Expanding Learning Time and Space
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Transcript of Expanding Learning Time and Space
Kiichi Oyasu
(APPEAL UNESCO Bangkok)
Expanding learning time and spaceExpanding learning time and space
Jayagiri Capacity Building for NFE Program Implementation
Thailand, Nov 18 – 23, 2007
SCHOOL
Narrow Viewof Education
Broad Viewof Education
Schooling is only component of education
Lifelong Learning: School is only one component
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Age
Non-formal basic education
EFA & Lifelong EducationEFA & Lifelong Education
Continuing Education
(non-formal & informal)
School Education
Population (%)
Community Learning Centres (CLCs)
• Local education institutions outside the formal education system
• Set up and managed by local people
• Various learning opportunities for community development and improvement of people’s quality of life.
• Use of existing infrastructure e.g. schools, temples, mosque health centres, public halls
Participating CountriesParticipating Countries
Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kazhakstan, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Samoa, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan, Maldives
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CLC functions CLC functions
LiteracyLiteracy Information Information and libraryand library
Community Community developmentdevelopment
Main programmes delivered through CLCs
Main programmes delivered through CLCs
Equivalency Equivalency programmeprogramme
Community Community consultationconsultation
Skill Skill trainingtraining
Sports and Sports and recreationrecreation
• Alternative educational programmes equivalent to existing formal general or vocational education
• More flexible than formal school system– Policy – Target learners– Curriculum &Materials– Capacity building of personnel– Delivery mechanism (e.g. schools, CLCs)– Assessment & accreditation
Equivalency programmes
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Content and process – life skillsContent and process – life skills
Income generation programme (IGP) not only practical skills for production but also other life skills are required
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Life skills programmes through NFE Life skills programmes through NFE Literacy skills Generic skills
Contextual skills
Cannot be obtained in isolation
•Livelihood/Livelihood/income generationincome generation•Health Health •GenderGender•FamilyFamily•EnvironmentEnvironment
•Problem Problem solvingsolving•Critical Critical thinkingthinking•EntrepreneuriEntrepreneurialalskillsskills
•Main components Main components (3Rs): Reading, (3Rs): Reading, Writing,Writing,NumeracyNumeracy
Regional Project on ICT for Community Empowerment
Resource development, delivery and feedback
11ICT for community empowerment through CLCs
Information Sharing
ToolsContent
Policy dialogues
Community empowerment
• Awareness promotion with ICT e.g. mobile van, TV and radio
• Step by step from formulating people, economic empowerment, confidence building for decision making
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• ICT for effective management tools for community activities – accounting, database, training with VCD
• Youths as the driving force to introduce computer based activities of the project.
Attractive, relevant and learner friendly:
• Learner Generated Material, e.g. using digital camera and ppt.
• Use of local languages and widsom• Learning process: Learner friendly-
self instructional learning• VCD/DVD for skill training orientation• Soft ware for Self help Group
accounting• Learning materials of enterprise
development and skill development.
Content and material development
Content and material development
CLCs: Positive findingsCLCs: Positive findings• CLCs become ‘common word’ for community
based learning institutions– Policy dialogue, planning, standardizing, exchange
of experiences
• CLCs provide a multi-purpose venue for individual and community development:
– quality of life improvement,– confidence building, – empowerment of disadvantaged people– Unity and coordination.
• Learning environment was developed in a community targeting all ages:
– parents’ more interests in children’s education,– discussions about global/developmental issues.
CLCs: ChallengesCLCs: Challenges
• Policy support for resource allocation and mobilization (financial, material and human).
• Maximum use of local resources and capacity• Capacity of personnel and leadership.• External support to support maintaining the
quality of activities.• Flexible programming to cope with diverse
and changing needs.• Decentralized management – role of central
and local government and community.
Community Community OwnershipOwnership
Political Political supportsupport
Monitoring Monitoring EvaluationEvaluation
Effective implementation and sustainability of CLCs
Effective implementation and sustainability of CLCs
Resource Resource MobilizationMobilization
Linkage & Linkage & NetworkNetwork
Capacity Capacity BuildingBuilding
Kominkan Summit in OkayamaKominkan Summit in Okayama
Community development and ESD
27 Oct – 3 Nov 2007
Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Mongolia, Nepal, Philippines, Thailand Vietnam
Government, NGO, education & research institutions
Kominkan Summit in OkayamaKominkan Summit in Okayama
• Key notes on Kominkan and CLCs
• Presentations by participants and discussions
• Visit to Kominkan and Lifelong Learning Centre
• Summary discussions• Public Symposium
Kominkan Summit in OkayamaKominkan Summit in Okayama
What we learnt from Kominkan
• Need based programming: e.g. elderly population, island development
• Community participation in planning, implementation and management: e.g. volunteer
• Periodical Newsletters
Kominkan Summit in OkayamaKominkan Summit in Okayama
What we learnt from Kominkan
• Collaboration among Kominkan, schools, NPO and Univeristy to promote ESD through mutual learning
• Kominkan Association network
Kominkan Summit in OkayamaKominkan Summit in Okayama
Suggestions to Kominkan
• Institutionalization and expansion• Coping with changing & new needs• Systematic linkage between Kominkan and
the Lifelong Learning Centre• Mobilizing resources outside of
government budge• Participation of entire community esp.
men and youths in planning and management
• Kominkan /CLCs as information and learning centres for sustainable community development, participated and owned by the community
• Collaboration among all stakeholders including government, NGOs, schools, universities.
• Promoting linkages and networks including Association and Sister Kominkan
Okayama declaration (1 Nov 07 )
Okayama declaration (1 Nov 07 )