BBC wants major investment in interactive learning

The BBC's new director-general Greg Dyke aims to prioritize interactive digital learning, proposing an additional £200 million annual investment in the corporation's education services. He argues the BBC is uniquely positioned to leverage its digital resources for educating children and adults nationwide, but requires extra government funding to realize the plan.
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According to a news report on the Technologies for Training website, ‘educating the nation through interactive technology will be a top priority for the BBC’, says the incoming director-general Greg Dyke in his recent Spectator lecture.

Mr Dyke said the corporation is uniquely placed to encourage children and adults to learn by utilising its digital resources. He wants to spend an extra £200m a year on the BBC’s education service, but says he will need extra government funding to do so.

According to a news report on the Technologies for Training website, 'educating the nation through interactive technology will be a top priority for the BBC', says the incoming director-general Greg Dyke in his recent Spectator lecture.

Mr Dyke said the corporation is uniquely placed to encourage children and adults to learn by utilising its digital resources. He wants to spend an extra £200m a year on the BBC’s education service, but says he will need extra government funding to do so.

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