Lifelong Learning

Cultural Learning & Literacies at the University of Glasgow, 21 Sept, 2018

The presentation featured below was part of the seminar Cultural Learning & Literacies at the University of Glasgow, 21 Sept, 2018.

European InfoNet Adult Education

A project funded by the European Commission within the aegis of the Lifelong Learning Programme provides some interesting resources in the field of adult education and lifelong learning.

European InfoNet Adult Education, co-ordinated by Catholic Federal Association for Adult Education (Katholische Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft für Erwachsenenbildung), Germany provides information about some current developments in adult education in European countries and at the EU level.

It aims to:

Cultural Engagment and Lifelong Learning

Inquiry into the Future of Lifelong Learning by Professor Tom Schuller

National Strategies for Implementing Life Long Learning (LLL): an International Perspective

This Hot Topic paper returns to a central theme for PASCAL, which is the development and implementation of lifelong learning.    Unlike earlier HTs on the theme, Jarl Bengtsson is concerned less with the concept of lifelong learning but much more with those factors at national level which need to be addressed if substantial progress is to be made in making a reality of the widespread policy commitments which are in place in most EU countries and amongst OECD member countries around the world.

Education, Learning and Brain Research: an International Perspective

Report on a Seminar which took place at the University of Glasgow (2008).

Lifelong Learning and Entrepreneurship

The Limerick PENR3L Declaration

PASCAL European Network of Lifelong Learning Regions (PENR3L)

 

Future Manifestations of the Old: Exploring the Potential of Radio Learning in Building Social Capital in Malawi

A rapid response in the provision of high quality education at all levels is urgently required of educational communities and governments. Hence, universal primary education has been registered as a top priority on the agenda of the international community in the modern era. To this effect the United Nation’s goal is to ensure that by 2015 all children, particularly girls, children in difficult circumstances and those belonging to ethnic minorities, have access to and complete free and compulsory primary education of good quality (Unesco, 2000).

Local and Regional Development through Heritage Learning

The starting point of all thinking about the past and our relation to the past must be that it is irreversible. This sounds almost ridiculously self-evident. Nevertheless it is exactly this fundamental characteristic which is creating the problems as well as the possibilities in the use of history. 

Click the image to visit site

Syndicate content
X