Hi, today I verified the article about the use of ITCs in Brazil regarding 2008, made available by the Brazilian Internet Steering Committee (CETIC). It can be accessed for free through the URL http://www.cetic.br/tic/2008/index.htm. Please find below my analysis and opinion about the numbers presented at the article on page 128, regarding people that has never accessed the internet (but had already used a computer):
1. regarding no need/interest, 46% of people from urban area does not have need/interest compared only to 33% of rural area.
Perhaps people on rural area feel more interest and/or need than people from urban area.
2. At the urban area, 19% has nowhere to access the Internet from, compared to 36% at the rural. It looks like that people on rural area are more interested at the Web, but are the ones who suffer more with the lack of access.
3. For Lack of computer/internet skills, the biggest index was at North region (76%). And between male and females, the percentage of lack of skills was bigger for males.
4. The interesting is that for people with small income, less than R$415 reais (around 241 US$), only 34% has no need/interest. It is the smallest index compared to the other incomes range. And the smallest index regarding no need/interest by social class and age, is also for class DE and teenagers between 10 and 15 years old.
5. However for the itens, "cannot afford access" and "has nowhere to access internet from", the biggest percentages where presented by people from Class DE and between teenagers from 10 and 15 years old.
In my opinion, and analysis, between the people that has never accessed the Internet (but had already used a computer), people with small income and teenagers has interest at the Internet, but are the ones that presented the biggest index regarding "cannot afford access" and "has nowhere to access the Internet from". These indexes where also bigger at the rural area when compared to the urban area. Regards, Daniela.
Source: SURVEY ON THE USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES IN BRAZIL 2008 / CETIC.BR
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário