Traduction de «One-to-one learning » (Anglais → Français) :

non-formal learning means learning which takes place through planned activities (in terms of learning objectives, learning time) where some form of learning support is present (e.g. student-teacher relationships); it may cover programmes to impart work skills, adult literacy and basic education for early school leavers; very common cases of non-formal learning include in-company training, through which companies update and improve the skills of their workers such as ICT skills, structured on-line learning (e.g. by making use of open educational resource ...[+++]s), and courses organised by civil society organisations for their members, their target group or the general public.

informal learning means learning resulting from daily activities related to work, family or leisure and is not organised or structured in terms of objectives, time or learning support; it may be unintentional from the learner's perspective; examples of learning outcomes acquired through informal learning are skills acquired through life and work experiences, project management skills or ICT skills acquired at work, languages learned and intercultural skills acquired during a stay in another country, ICT skills acquired outside work, skills acquired through volunteering, cultural activities, sports, youth work and through activities at home (e.g. taking car ...[+++]e of a child).

As part of the drive towards developing a culture of lifelong learning, closely cooperate in identifying and removing barriers to adult learning, and in establishing demand-driven, high quality provision and facilities for the adult learning field, including e-Learning and distance learning opportunities.

WELCOMES the October 2006 Commission communication: It is never too late to learn and the September 2007 Commission Action Plan — It is always a good time to learn , both of which highlight the importance of adult learning as a key component of lifelong learning and call on Member States to remove barriers to participation, to increase overall quality and efficiency in adult learning, to speed up the process of validation and recognition and to ensure sufficient investment in and monitoring of the field.

I learned all the secrets of good campaigning: how to tear down signs at two in the morning and all the other things one learns in political campaigns, which I would never acknowledge before my appointment here, of course.

On the contrary, they are lively centres of education and learning where one learns about the past through objects that have been preserved for the present and future generations.