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A Nigerian perspective of continuing education and knowledge economy

Adult education programmes in both developed and developing nations usually include continuing education. The relationship between the two notions is that someone requires additional information, either inside or outside of school systems, in order to remain relevant wherever one is at any given tim...

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Published: 2024
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LEADER 00000njm a2000000a 4500
001 oai:repository.ui.edu.ng:123456789/9556
042 |a dc 
720 |a Omoregie, C. O.  |e author 
260 |c 2024 
520 |a Adult education programmes in both developed and developing nations usually include continuing education. The relationship between the two notions is that someone requires additional information, either inside or outside of school systems, in order to remain relevant wherever one is at any given time. The information, communication, and technology era brought in a knowledge economy that should normally support continuing education, nevertheless there are still obstructions that prevent people from learning. Although these hurdles are both personal and structural, there seems be no justification for anyone to remain without information for the purpose of individual and group survival. Continuing education and knowledge economy are two concepts that have become popular in educational theory and practice but they are not combined as related concepts in literature. This is an attempt to clarify the concepts for both professional and practicing adult educators generally in African countries and particularly in Nigeria where policy documents for the practice of adult education sometimes deviate from the extant principles and theories. This paper used a conceptual analysis of terms and a systematic review of the available literature. It concludes that continuing education and the knowledge economy necessitate more access to learning that takes into account individual needs and requirements from organisations. This is as a result of the increased availability and application of knowledge in positively changing human conditions. 
024 8 |a 2327-2619 
024 8 |a 2327-2600 
024 8 |a ui_art_omoregie_nigerian_2024 
024 8 |a Education Journal 13(3), pp. 91-96 
024 8 |a http://ir.library.ui.edu.ng/handle/123456789/9556 
653 |a Nigerian Perspective 
653 |a Continuing Education 
653 |a Knowledge Economy 
653 |a Adult Education 
245 0 0 |a A Nigerian perspective of continuing education and knowledge economy