Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia

This report presents available evidence on adult education and training in Europe and Central Asia (ECA), differentiating two separate types: continuing vocational education and training (CVET) for the employed, sought either by employers or indivi...

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Main Authors: Bodewig, Christian, Hirshleifer, Sarojini
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/470761468035951223/Advancing-adult-learning-in-Eastern-Europe-and-Central-Asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27347
id okr-10986-27347
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-273472021-04-23T14:04:41Z Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia Bodewig, Christian Hirshleifer, Sarojini ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCREDITATION ADULT EDUCATION ADULT LEARNING ADULT LITERACY ADULT TRAINING ADULTS AGE GROUP BARRIER TO EDUCATION BASIC EDUCATION BASIC SKILLS BINDING CONTINUING EDUCATION CONTINUOUS EDUCATION COUNSELING COUNTRY STUDIES CURRICULA DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DIPLOMAS DIRECT COSTS DISADVANTAGED GROUPS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATED WORKERS EDUCATION FOR LIFE EDUCATION LEVEL EDUCATION POLICY EDUCATION PROGRAMS EDUCATION PROVIDERS EDUCATION SYSTEMS EDUCATION TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES EDUCATIONAL DISADVANTAGE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES EXPANSION OF EDUCATION FORMAL CERTIFICATION FORMAL DISTANCE LEARNING FORMAL EDUCATION FORMAL EDUCATION SYSTEM FORMAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS FORMAL SCHOOLING FORMAL TRAINING FUNCTIONAL LITERACY HIGHER EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION ESTABLISHMENTS HIGHER LEVELS OF EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL LEARNERS INFORMAL EDUCATION INSERVICE TRAINING INSTRUCTORS INTERVENTIONS JOB TRAINING LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LEARNERS LEARNING LEARNING CENTERS LEARNING INITIATIVES LEARNING OBJECTIVES LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES LEARNING OUTCOMES LEARNING TIME LEVEL OF EDUCATION LIBRARIES LIFELONG LEARNING LITERACY LOWER LEVELS OF EDUCATION LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION MINISTRIES OF EDUCATION MOBILITY NATIONAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATION NON-FORMAL EDUCATION NONFORMAL EDUCATION NONFORMAL TRAINING OCCUPATIONS OPEN LEARNING OUT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES PARTICIPATION IN EDUCATION PARTICIPATION RATES PER CAPITA INCOME PROBLEM SOLVING PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS PROVIDERS OF EDUCATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC PRIMARY QUALITY OF EDUCATION QUALITY STANDARDS QUALITY TRAINING RATES OF RETURN READING READING LITERACY REFORM EDUCATION RETRAINING SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL HEALTH SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLS SKILLED WORKERS SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SKILLS TRAINING SOCIAL WELFARE TEACHERS TEACHING TERTIARY EDUCATION TRAINEES TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING COURSES TRAINING INSTITUTES TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES TRAINING PERIODS TRAINING PROGRAMS TRAINING SERVICES TYPES OF EDUCATION UNIVERSITIES VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL TRAINING YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH This report presents available evidence on adult education and training in Europe and Central Asia (ECA), differentiating two separate types: continuing vocational education and training (CVET) for the employed, sought either by employers or individuals, and retraining and second chance education for the non?employed. This paper presents available evidence on the extent and patterns of lifelong learning in ECA. It argues that advancing adult education and training in ECA is important not only to meet the new skills demands but also to respond to a rapidly worsening demographic outlook across most of the region. While it is not equally important for all ECA countries, adult education and training should be high on the agenda of those ECA economies that are closest to the technological frontier and facing a demographic decline, such as the new European Union (EU) member States and Russia. The paper lays out a framework for government action to advance adult learning in ECA through a mix consisting of policy coordination between government and the enterprise sector, a sound regulatory regime and appropriate financial incentives. 2017-06-27T16:40:52Z 2017-06-27T16:40:52Z 2011-04 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/470761468035951223/Advancing-adult-learning-in-Eastern-Europe-and-Central-Asia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27347 English en_US SP Discussion Paper;No. 1108 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Central Asia Eastern Europe
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCREDITATION
ADULT EDUCATION
ADULT LEARNING
ADULT LITERACY
ADULT TRAINING
ADULTS
AGE GROUP
BARRIER TO EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION
BASIC SKILLS
BINDING
CONTINUING EDUCATION
CONTINUOUS EDUCATION
COUNSELING
COUNTRY STUDIES
CURRICULA
DEMAND FOR EDUCATION
DIPLOMAS
DIRECT COSTS
DISADVANTAGED GROUPS
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATED WORKERS
EDUCATION FOR LIFE
EDUCATION LEVEL
EDUCATION POLICY
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION PROVIDERS
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
EDUCATION TEACHERS
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
EDUCATIONAL DISADVANTAGE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
EXPANSION OF EDUCATION
FORMAL CERTIFICATION
FORMAL DISTANCE LEARNING
FORMAL EDUCATION
FORMAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
FORMAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
FORMAL SCHOOLING
FORMAL TRAINING
FUNCTIONAL LITERACY
HIGHER EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION ESTABLISHMENTS
HIGHER LEVELS OF EDUCATION
INDIVIDUAL LEARNERS
INFORMAL EDUCATION
INSERVICE TRAINING
INSTRUCTORS
INTERVENTIONS
JOB TRAINING
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNERS
LEARNING
LEARNING CENTERS
LEARNING INITIATIVES
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
LEARNING OUTCOMES
LEARNING TIME
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
LIBRARIES
LIFELONG LEARNING
LITERACY
LOWER LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION
MINISTRIES OF EDUCATION
MOBILITY
NATIONAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
NON-FORMAL EDUCATION
NONFORMAL EDUCATION
NONFORMAL TRAINING
OCCUPATIONS
OPEN LEARNING
OUT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES
PARTICIPATION IN EDUCATION
PARTICIPATION RATES
PER CAPITA INCOME
PROBLEM SOLVING
PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS
PROVIDERS OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC PRIMARY
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
QUALITY STANDARDS
QUALITY TRAINING
RATES OF RETURN
READING
READING LITERACY
REFORM EDUCATION
RETRAINING
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL HEALTH
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SKILLED WORKERS
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
SKILLS TRAINING
SOCIAL WELFARE
TEACHERS
TEACHING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TRAINEES
TRAINING CENTERS
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING INSTITUTES
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
TRAINING PERIODS
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
TYPES OF EDUCATION
UNIVERSITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH
spellingShingle ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCREDITATION
ADULT EDUCATION
ADULT LEARNING
ADULT LITERACY
ADULT TRAINING
ADULTS
AGE GROUP
BARRIER TO EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION
BASIC SKILLS
BINDING
CONTINUING EDUCATION
CONTINUOUS EDUCATION
COUNSELING
COUNTRY STUDIES
CURRICULA
DEMAND FOR EDUCATION
DIPLOMAS
DIRECT COSTS
DISADVANTAGED GROUPS
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATED WORKERS
EDUCATION FOR LIFE
EDUCATION LEVEL
EDUCATION POLICY
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION PROVIDERS
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
EDUCATION TEACHERS
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
EDUCATIONAL DISADVANTAGE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
EXPANSION OF EDUCATION
FORMAL CERTIFICATION
FORMAL DISTANCE LEARNING
FORMAL EDUCATION
FORMAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
FORMAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
FORMAL SCHOOLING
FORMAL TRAINING
FUNCTIONAL LITERACY
HIGHER EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION ESTABLISHMENTS
HIGHER LEVELS OF EDUCATION
INDIVIDUAL LEARNERS
INFORMAL EDUCATION
INSERVICE TRAINING
INSTRUCTORS
INTERVENTIONS
JOB TRAINING
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNERS
LEARNING
LEARNING CENTERS
LEARNING INITIATIVES
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
LEARNING OUTCOMES
LEARNING TIME
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
LIBRARIES
LIFELONG LEARNING
LITERACY
LOWER LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION
MINISTRIES OF EDUCATION
MOBILITY
NATIONAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
NON-FORMAL EDUCATION
NONFORMAL EDUCATION
NONFORMAL TRAINING
OCCUPATIONS
OPEN LEARNING
OUT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES
PARTICIPATION IN EDUCATION
PARTICIPATION RATES
PER CAPITA INCOME
PROBLEM SOLVING
PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS
PROVIDERS OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC PRIMARY
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
QUALITY STANDARDS
QUALITY TRAINING
RATES OF RETURN
READING
READING LITERACY
REFORM EDUCATION
RETRAINING
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL HEALTH
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SKILLED WORKERS
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
SKILLS TRAINING
SOCIAL WELFARE
TEACHERS
TEACHING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TRAINEES
TRAINING CENTERS
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING INSTITUTES
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
TRAINING PERIODS
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
TYPES OF EDUCATION
UNIVERSITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH
Bodewig, Christian
Hirshleifer, Sarojini
Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Central Asia
Eastern Europe
relation SP Discussion Paper;No. 1108
description This report presents available evidence on adult education and training in Europe and Central Asia (ECA), differentiating two separate types: continuing vocational education and training (CVET) for the employed, sought either by employers or individuals, and retraining and second chance education for the non?employed. This paper presents available evidence on the extent and patterns of lifelong learning in ECA. It argues that advancing adult education and training in ECA is important not only to meet the new skills demands but also to respond to a rapidly worsening demographic outlook across most of the region. While it is not equally important for all ECA countries, adult education and training should be high on the agenda of those ECA economies that are closest to the technological frontier and facing a demographic decline, such as the new European Union (EU) member States and Russia. The paper lays out a framework for government action to advance adult learning in ECA through a mix consisting of policy coordination between government and the enterprise sector, a sound regulatory regime and appropriate financial incentives.
format Working Paper
author Bodewig, Christian
Hirshleifer, Sarojini
author_facet Bodewig, Christian
Hirshleifer, Sarojini
author_sort Bodewig, Christian
title Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
title_short Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
title_full Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
title_fullStr Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
title_full_unstemmed Advancing Adult Learning in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
title_sort advancing adult learning in eastern europe and central asia
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/470761468035951223/Advancing-adult-learning-in-Eastern-Europe-and-Central-Asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27347
_version_ 1764464195503390720