We have for such a long time had a narrow view of what digital literacy entails. Basically, most stakeholders confuse digital literacy and computer literacy. Computer literacy is the ability to use a computing device, together with its associated hardware and software components, and the internet.
2) Provide operational incentives to information and communication technology entities
There are various organizations fighting hard to narrow the digital divide. Sometimes, existing Laws and financial barriers thwart such efforts. Providing incentives relieves the burden encountered by such institutions. This responsibility especially lies with the existing governments.

3)Develop local content.

One of the most consistent ideas to emerge during this week’s meeting was that simply providing technical tools for Internet access isn’t sufficient. To welcome the next billion users, companies and technologists need to engage deeply with local communities to determine if and how they intend to use this access. That way, said the experts, networks can be built out in ways that best suit those purposes. In other words, responding to actual demand for the Internet is as important as devising new schemes to offer it.

Source: http://www.digitaldividecouncil.com/how-to-bridge-the-digital-divide/
and http://vpuu.org.za/ict4d/digital-divide-south-africa/

Marks= 3/5

What went Well: Presentation and information was pleasing

What could be better: More in depth explaination.

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Dheeraj Kumar