学前教育怎样操纵成人化的影响

在学前教育中,教师的角色定是施教者,但其突出的特点是”幼儿教师”。教师作为成人应该淡化“成人”的特点,用“童化了的成人”去从事幼儿教学的双边活动,才能使自己成为能被孩子喜欢的老师。     

知识经济时代的到来与成人高等教育发展

章论述了知识经济的主要特征，成人高等教育在知识经济中的地位，。及知识经济对成人高等教育的要求和发展成人高等教育的相应对策。     

成人高师思想政治工作内容与方法的创新

本阐述了新形势下成人高师思想政治工作应充实新内容：马克思主义理论教育；知识经济时代追求科学理性、把智能本位作为人生存发展基石的教育；加入WTO后的思想道德教育；心理健康教育等，提出了创新思想政治工作的方法。     

浅析新形势下成人高校教师队伍面临的挑战及对策

成人高校要在日趋激烈的竞争中拓展生存发展空间，就必须主动适应社会需要，在发展战略上实施灵活性转变，发挥自身的办学优势，开拓多层次、多形式的办学路子。学校要实现发展战略的调整，教师队伍是关键。因此成人高校必须充分认识新形势下教师队伍面临的挑战，客观地分析教师队伍建设中，不适应发展需要的方面，并针对存在的问题，制定相应的对策和措施，以适应学校发展战略的要求。     

全面建设小康社会与农村成人继续教育探讨

全面小康社会的奋斗目标对农村成人继续教育提出了新的更高要求。观念上存在短视行为、没有配套制度作保证、物质条件普遍不足是农村成人继续教育面临的主要问题。做好农村成人继续教育工作，首先必须转变各级党政领导及农民们的思想观念，同时加强农村成人继续教育制度和网络服务体系建设，加大对农村成人继续教育的投入，并创新农村成人继续教育模式。     

农村成人教育对解决"三农"问题的作用

本文在分析我国现阶段农村人力资源现状的基础上，着重阐述了农村成人教育可影响农民的经济收入来源、推进农业产业化进程、其为农业、农村、农民服务最直接、最有效等解决“三农”问题的作用，最后提出了加强农村成人教育的应对措施。     

开放教育中成人学习英语的优劣势及对策

在开放教育的英语教学中,成人学习英语的优劣势是共存的,帮助学员分析自身学习的优劣势有助于英语的学习。作为英语教师,应从学员的实际情况出发,更加充分、科学地体现教学中教师的主导作用和学生的主体作用,进一步研究并遵循教学规律和成人学生学习的特殊性,不断探索英语教学的新方法、新思维。     

Regional lifelong learning policies and the social vulnerability of young adults in Girona and Vienna

ABSTRACT

This article explores the interface between lifelong learning policies and the definition of social vulnerability of young adults in two regions located within the European Union. Girona comprises a constellation of small towns with important industry, service and hospitality sectors. Vienna is a global city where many key international operators are based and employ a large number of highly qualified professionals. The article explores to what extent the meta-governance and the ‘causal narratives’ of lifelong learning policies contribute towards shaping the prevailing images of youth vulnerability in these regions. In Girona, bureaucratic governance patterns lifelong learning policies, which strongly rely on the potential of career guidance to encourage the youth to undertake further education. Correspondingly, policy designs and professional discourses emphasise that the beneficiaries previously failed at school. In Vienna, authorities govern lifelong learning by means of both bureaucracy and complex networks of employers and non-profit organisations. The ‘causal narrative’ of the policies straightforwardly claims that all youth must have an experience with employment, whether in apprenticeships or in transitional workshops that emulate real jobs. There, policies portray beneficiaries according to their capacity to undertake and finish apprenticeships.     

Learning about sex in later life: sources of education and older Australian adults

This paper examines the preferred sexuality education sources of older Australian adults in later life. Drawing on findings from qualitative interviews with 30 men and 23 women aged 60 years and older, we consider the sources that participants currently use, or would like to use, in seeking information about sex. Where relevant, we examine participants’ experiences of learning about sex in later life using different sources, and the impact these had on their sexual expression, pleasure and well-being. Preferred sources of information include the Internet, the media, health care providers, books and workshops or discussion groups. A substantial number of participants did not actively seek information on sex. For those who had, these educational endeavours could profoundly shape their sexual practices. As such, learning about sex should be viewed as a lifelong endeavour. Our findings carry important implications for the development and delivery of sexuality education for older adults.     

Defining Meaningful Literacy: Findings from a Socially-oriented Literacy Intervention for Adults with Developmental Disabilities

The current study is a qualitative analysis of the results of a literacy skills intervention with a group comprising of three individuals with Down syndrome and three individuals with other developmental disabilities. The intervention was developed to address the concern that individuals in this population are often only exposed to functional literacy experiences (i.e. those building only literacy skills required for daily functioning and survival), at the expense of more enriched experiences that engage personal meaning. As a result, it included both reading and writing activities designed to invite personal investment in literacy experiences. In this vein, the data collected derives primarily from the participant’s own writing, and has been supplemented with other qualitative measures (e.g. parental questionnaires, participant focus group responses, field notes). The current article discusses the impact and implications of this intervention for future literacy interventions of this kind, in terms of the themes, which emerged from these data; with a particular emphasis on the participants’ own experiences.