Wednesday, 12 September 2012



                    Oréll Envisages a Good Market for ODLL in Africa
Mooketsi Benedict Tekere, the entrepreneur of Ngwana Enterprises Pyt Ltd, is in news again for propagating the technology of language laboratory in the Southern Africa, especially in Botswana.

In an interview with Sunday Standard, a leading newspaper in Botswana, Tekere discloses his entry into the communication technology business and language laboratory industry. Oréll is really happy to hear news on Tekere and Ngwana Enterprises because Tekere is one among the representatives of Oréll Digital Language Lab at Africa. Tekere told Sunday Standard that the new computer technology software comprises of innovative way that is meant to make nuances in the language learning phases in Botswana.

 “The software used in this technology which is new in Botswana is called ODLL (Oréll Digital Language Lab). It is an innovative and cost effective learning platform and is simple to use as your everyday Automated Teller Machine (ATM). The computer software combines pictures, video, audio, text and recording in teaching languages,” he said.

We know that communication technology is advancing each day. Realizing this fact Oréll introduced the language lab- ODLL in the African continent to ensure language proficiency for students and professionals. ODLL clients which spread across the world claim that even a five-year old child can use our language lab software without any discomfort. Besides, it is true that with the progress of technology in the communication industry, Oréll is trying to equip new methods in case of learning solutions.

Tekere added that he brought the highly innovative ODLL technology to Botswana for improving the traditional methods of language teaching. Oréll Digital Language Lab is a user-friendly software which can be used by people with any learning background. To substantiate this, Tekere states that the technology used in ODLL does not require any educational background as the client can learn a foreign language through audio and visuals if they cannot read or write. 


http://www.sundaystandard.info/article.php?NewsID=14878&GroupID=2

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