A new survey looks at the limits to learning with a lack of access to devices and broadband.
Almost half of teachers in the midlands says poor broadband or a lack of devices is hampering online learning for their students.
A new survey from the Studyclix website also found 40% of teachers in the region have a bad internet connection in their own home.
Offaly has the highest rate of slow or bad internet coverage among students - at 54%.
Students and teachers have had to go online as schools remain closed due to covid-19.
But Studyclix founder, Luke Sanders, says many Leaving Cert students don't have the online access they need to help them prepare for the exams:
A breakdown of the figures can be seen here.
Coronavirus: People In Financial Difficulty Set To Get Further Mortgage Holidayhttps://t.co/WJF3tKEgtb
— Midlands103 (@Midlands103) April 30, 2020
Managers Should Consider Remote Work Where Possible- FRS
Tourism Minister Welcomes Government Short-Term Let Restrictions
Former Portlaoise Prison Assistant Governor Criticises Psychiatric Prisoner Numbers
Midlands Local Authority Submits Plans To Extend Living City Initiative
Laois Commuters Spend Up To Two Hours A Day Travelling To Work
"Clarity, Honesty And Fairness Must Come Before Profits" - Midlands MEP
Rent Increases Hit Westmeath Council Tenants
NUJ Warn Oireachtas AI Threatening Journalism
Midlands Tourism Businesses Awarded For Excellence
Man Accused Of Murder In 5 Star Laois Hotel Pleads Not Guilty
Time To Move On From Bord Bia Bickering - Midlands MEP
Three Midlands Schools In Line For New Special Classes
Two Men Hospitalised Following Midlands Assault
Midlands Wind Farm Opponents Face ‘Uphill Battle’
Laois Councillor Wants Clarity On NDP
"If You Build On A Floodplain, I Won't Protect You" - OPW Minister
Gardaí Investigate Laois Burglary
"The Right Action In The Wrong Location" - Action Group Campaigning Against Midlands Windfarm
Deadline For Observations on Westmeath Community Centre Tomorrow
Laois County Council Launch Youth Theatre Pilot Proposals