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Autori principali: Middelborg, Jorn, Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed.
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2002
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Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED471929
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author Middelborg, Jorn
Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed.
author_facet Middelborg, Jorn
Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed.
Middelborg, Jorn
Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Myanmar: The Community Learning Centre Experience. Middelborg, Jorn Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed. Access to Education Adult Basic Education Community Education Community Involvement Educational Development Foreign Countries Literacy Education Nonformal Education Outcomes of Education Program Development Rural Education Training Workshops A community learning centre (CLC) is a local educational institution outside the formal education system, usually set up and managed by local people. CLCs were first introduced in Myanmar in 1994, and by 2001 there were 71 CLCs in 11 townships. The townships are characterized by remoteness, landlessness, unemployment, dependency on one cash crop, high disease prevalence, high dropout and repetition rates in primary education, and many out-of-school children. CLCs begin with basic literacy courses taught by volunteer village literacy trainers and then expand to postliteracy activities, skills training, health promotion, and musical and cultural events. A mobile library provides reading materials. Chapters 1-2 of this report describe the national and local context and CLCs' objectives, organization, and management. Chapter 3 details the development of CLCs in Myanmar, including community selection and mobilization; community needs assessment; recruitment and training of volunteer trainers and other human resources; program development in literacy education, early childhood care, skills training, resource materials, and income generating activities; the teaching/learning process; CLCs' impact on quality of life; monitoring of CLC activities; physical infrastructure; and cost considerations. Chapter 4 discusses networking, sustainability, and potential for expansion. Appendices present project documents and training workshop profiles. (Contains 22 references.) (SV)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED471929
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2002
record_format eric
spellingShingle Myanmar: The Community Learning Centre Experience.
Middelborg, Jorn
Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed.
Access to Education
Adult Basic Education
Community Education
Community Involvement
Educational Development
Foreign Countries
Literacy Education
Nonformal Education
Outcomes of Education
Program Development
Rural Education
Training
Workshops
Myanmar: The Community Learning Centre Experience. Middelborg, Jorn Duvieusart, Baudouin, Ed. Access to Education Adult Basic Education Community Education Community Involvement Educational Development Foreign Countries Literacy Education Nonformal Education Outcomes of Education Program Development Rural Education Training Workshops A community learning centre (CLC) is a local educational institution outside the formal education system, usually set up and managed by local people. CLCs were first introduced in Myanmar in 1994, and by 2001 there were 71 CLCs in 11 townships. The townships are characterized by remoteness, landlessness, unemployment, dependency on one cash crop, high disease prevalence, high dropout and repetition rates in primary education, and many out-of-school children. CLCs begin with basic literacy courses taught by volunteer village literacy trainers and then expand to postliteracy activities, skills training, health promotion, and musical and cultural events. A mobile library provides reading materials. Chapters 1-2 of this report describe the national and local context and CLCs' objectives, organization, and management. Chapter 3 details the development of CLCs in Myanmar, including community selection and mobilization; community needs assessment; recruitment and training of volunteer trainers and other human resources; program development in literacy education, early childhood care, skills training, resource materials, and income generating activities; the teaching/learning process; CLCs' impact on quality of life; monitoring of CLC activities; physical infrastructure; and cost considerations. Chapter 4 discusses networking, sustainability, and potential for expansion. Appendices present project documents and training workshop profiles. (Contains 22 references.) (SV)
title Myanmar: The Community Learning Centre Experience.
topic Access to Education
Adult Basic Education
Community Education
Community Involvement
Educational Development
Foreign Countries
Literacy Education
Nonformal Education
Outcomes of Education
Program Development
Rural Education
Training
Workshops
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED471929