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Adult Education as a Stepping-Stone to Better Jobs: An Analysis of the Adult Education Survey in Turkey

open access: yesAdult Education Quarterly, 2018
The objective of this article is to investigate whether adult education (AE) can be used as a tool in facilitating transitions to/in the labor market, using the cross-sectional Adult Education Survey of Turkey (2012). AE is defined as the nonformal education for individuals aged older than 25 years.
Demir-Seker, Sirma   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Adult Education In Agriculture: A National Survey

Journal of Agricultural Education, 1991
No abstract ...
Robert J. Birkenholz, Gary L. Maricle
openaire   +1 more source

A Survey of U.S. Education Policy Regarding the Education of Adults

Educational Policy, 2018
In the United States, adult and workforce education (AE) seems to be located, simultaneously, both everywhere and nowhere in particular. Ongoing shifts in national economic demands and changes in requirements for training and education have brought learning in the adult years into the federal public policy arena.
Elizabeth Anne Roumell   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Surveys of Adult Education

Comparative Education, 1989
the education of adults are briefly mentioned. Distance Education: international perspectives is a 'big' book of 24 articles, all published before, divided into eight sections. As in every collection of this type there are worthwhile pieces and others that surprise the reader that they should be included at all. Yet overall this symposium is well worth
openaire   +1 more source

SURVEYING ADULT EDUCATION IN AUSTRALIA

Studies in Continuing Education, 1982
One of the results of a lack of overall co‐ordination of adult education in Australia is a very incomplete record of activities. Attempting to use existing data for research can be a very frustrating business. The form of the material available varies from State to State, is incomplete and uneven in quality.
openaire   +1 more source

Adult Education in England and Wales: A Critical Survey

The British Journal of Sociology, 1971
it has meant to both policy-makers and practitioners: non-vocational courses which are voluntarily undertaken thus excluding technical training and 'merely recreational', activities. Dr Lowe holds this narrow conception fundamentally responsible for the lack of development of adult education compared to that in the United States and other European ...
Margaret Voysey, John Lowe
openaire   +1 more source

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