Research Reports (DLL)
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Browsing by Subject "Lifelong learning"
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Item Lifelong Learning at UWC: a study of the part-time accredited programmes(University of the Western Cape, 1998) Koetsier, JosUWC has since 1998 a new Mission Statement which commits the university to Lifelong Learning. Since 1996 there has been a process to give content to this commitment. The process included surveys of distance education and resource-based learning at UWC, continuing professional education and an overall report with recommendations on Lifelong Learning by 2001. This report is a further component of the investigation into lifelong learning which highlights specifically the conditions for part-time students of accredited programmes at UWC. The report provides quantitative and qualitative profiles of the part-time learners and formulates recommendations to increase enrolment through target marketing and to improve support services and teaching and learning over the period 1998-2001 and beyond.Item New challenges and opportunities for lifelong learning in South Africa(Taylor and Francis Ltd, United Kingdom, 1999-06-28) Walters, ShirleyThe imperatives for lifelong learning in South Africa are driven by its reinsertion into the global economy and by the social and political necessities of equity and redress after the years of colonialism, segregation and apartheid. It is therefore not surprising to find the discourse of lifelong learning infused into new policy documents. Utilizing Belanger's framework, which argues that lifelong learning is not a norm to prescribe but an empirical reality to analyze and reconstruct, the contexts for lifelong learning in South Africa are surveyed by focusing in on the state of initial education, adult education, and the learning environments. The framework, which acknowledges the daily lived realities of women and men, is a helpful way of retaining an holistic and integrated vision of lifelong learning and its humanistic, democratic goals. For lifelong learning in South Africa to deepen for more than a small group of well-educated, mainly urban, formally employed people, the author concludes that initial education, adult education and the learning environments of all the people will have to be improved. If this does not happen, then at least two polarized 'lifelong educations' will result.Item University of the Western Cape Lifelong Learning by 2001 'Giving content to commitment'(University of the Western Cape, 1997) Walters, ShirleyThe report draws on findings from an investigation into the feasibility of a university-wide Programme of Lifelong Learning at UWC. The survey was completed by three Task Groups of the Rector to investigate Distance Education, Resource-based Learning and Continuing Professional Education. The investigation consisted of surveys and interview of RBL and DE practices on the one hand and of CPE on the other. There was a 38% return rate of questionnaires of RBL and DE and 42 submissions received on CPE.