Full edition of Greek e-learning platform ‘StaEllinika’ released online after successful beta

·

The full version of the Greek language e-learning platform ‘StaEllinika‘ was launched on October 6, 2020, after a successful beta released in April.

The StaEllenika program covers topics ranging from basic Greek grammar and spelling, to Greek mythology and historical events such as Greek Independence Day.

The final version was presented on Tuesday by the Secretary General for Public Diplomacy & Greeks Abroad of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ioannis Chrysoulakis.

Kyriakos Mitsotakis during a video conference wth Greek children across the globe.

Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis participated in a video conference in June with Greek children all over the world, including children of Greek heritage in Australia. The conference sealed the success of the digital learning platform, which is being used to a high frequency among the Greek Diaspora.

Since its beta release, it has gained some 13,000 subscribers from 110 different countries, including Australia.

READ MORE: ‘Sta Ellinika’ app for Greeks abroad launched by Greece’s Foreign Ministry
READ MORE: Mitsotakis holds teleconference with Greek-Australian children learning Greek with ‘Sta Ellinika’

“It is very important for me, Your Excellency, to be able to have a tool for learning the Greek language, which uses the internet, possesses a digital infrastructure, is easy to use, but also exploits the richness of Greek history and mythology to make the learning of Greek language exciting and enjoyable,” Mitsotakis said a few months ago.

In the full edition of StaEllinika gives parents, teachers and learners access to courses that include Beginners Greek for Ages 4+, Beginners Greek for Ages 6+, Beginners Greek for Ages 9+, Beginners Greek for Teens and Adults (Ages 13+), as well as History and Greek Mythology.

Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Costas Vlasis said that due to the special conditions caused by the coronavirus pandemic, “the fact that children and young people of the Greek Diaspora have the opportunity to travel for free from their home computer, mobile phone or their tablet to the wonderful world of the Greek language, Greek mythology and culture is even more valuable.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Cyprus Community of NSW dancers prepare to shine at Food and Wine Festival

The Cyprus Community of NSW Dance School will take centre stage as the headline cultural attraction at the Cyprus Food and Wine Festival.

From Print to Pixel: The Greek Herald in the Digital Age

Social media, video journalism and digital publishing now sit beside the physical newspaper at The Greek Herald.

Cultural Infusion CEO Peter Mousaferiadis responds to Pauline Hanson’s recent address

Peter Mousaferiadis has urged Australia to address housing and cost-of-living pressures without blaming migrants.

St George Saints men show fighting spirit despite tough Central Coast challenge

The St George Men's basketball team may have come away without the result they were chasing, but they earned plenty of respect.

Greek Centre seminar to uncover story behind the Haidari 200 photographs

The seminar will examine the recently discovered photographs documenting the final moments of the Haidari 200.

You May Also Like

Linda Avramides slams $10 million renovation plan for historic Sydney site

Linda Avramides has slammed a $10 million renovation plan for a historic seaside site in Sydney's eastern suburb of Coogee.

Australian Prime Minister makes historic visit to war-torn Ukraine

During a historic first trip to Ukraine, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Paradise Lost: The Kytherians in Smyrna and the Catastrophe of 1922

George Vardas writes for The Greek Herald - Paradise Lost: The Kytherians in Smyrna and the Catastrophe of 1922.