What Classrooms Are Teaching Us About the Digital Divide in Adult Education
A look at what’s working, what’s not, and, most importantly, how educators are adapting in real time to integrating digital skills into their curriculum.
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The economic and social prosperity and stability of our nation—and our local communities—depend on the ability of adults to read, write, do basic math, and think critically.
A look at what’s working, what’s not, and, most importantly, how educators are adapting in real time to integrating digital skills into their curriculum.
Reading difficulties and stuttering tend to co‑occur more often than chance, and literacy instructors are more likely than they realize to encounter adults who stutter.
Every year in March, newspapers use the first week of the month to promote Newspapers in Education. Today, News for You is still considered the gold standard when it comes to a publication written for adults learning to read.
In 1996, Cambodia embarked on a project to preserve the Kavet language using a multilingual education approach. Today, the initiative is thriving.
Literacy Opportunity Fund grants bolster programs to new heights and beyond, allowing more adults to realize new potential.
In Kenya, KALA, a longtime ProLiteracy partner, focuses its four levels of literacy work on the five social issues of food security, economic self-reliance, health, environmental management, and civic education.