Magazine
The Magazine aims to promote the sharing of articles on topics relevant to the community of ALE professionals and practitioners in Africa – with a focus on new, topical information relating to the sector including new methods and approaches.
-
COP29: Why Africa’s $1.3 trillion climate goal makes perfect sense - Malawi
en| Joyce Banda Climate Change
Climate events can turn on a dime, and go from bad to worse. Business as usual will only intensify global warming, and worsen floods, droughts, and heatwaves. Money and action are needed at scale to turn the tide.Read MoreReimagining TVET – Building Pathways for Youth Beyond Formal Education - Tanzania
en| Joseph Masonda | DVV International Vocational Training
Read MoreTVET cannot just focus on formal training. It must integrate non-formal skills programmes that empower youth with the basic education and tools needed to thrive in their communities and to access formal job markets
WEBINAR Recording on the history and political economy of adult education in Africa
enFirst Africa Adult Learning and Education (ALE) Conference
enSOCIALLY USEFUL AND ENGAGED SCHOLARSHIP - Africa
en| Britt Baatjes | MOJA Adult Education ALE
Read MoreMOJA Adult Education Africa is currently hosting the MOJA AEHEAN (Adult Educators in Higher Education Network) webinar series. The focus of this series is on socially-useful and engaged scholarship. What follows is a brief description of the first two webinars. We hope you will join us for the third (details provided below).
Media and Information Literacy for Adult Educators
en| UNESCO-UIL | UIL ALE and the Media Digital literacy
Read MoreIn today’s fast-paced digital world, Media and Information Literacy (MIL) is essential for navigating complex media environments, evaluating information credibility, and engaging responsibly with digital media both in society and at home.
The KOB Project: PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT AS WE PROFIT - Uganda
en| Alexandria Nabayinda | Unbound Benefits of ALE In Africa
Read MoreThrough the ICOLEW trainings conducted by Unbound, members identified rampant deforestation as one of the reasons for climate change. This has caused prolonged periods of drought, heavy and irregular rains, and dry season patterns.
ESREA Newsletter No 3, 2024
en