Ce document présente les objectifs du projet et les questions de recherche; on y définit en outre les termes «alphabétisation » et « compétences essentielles » tels qu’ils sont utilisés dans le contexte canadien et dans d’autres pays.
Measures of Success (MoS) was a national research project designed to assess the outcomes of workplace literacy and essential skills initiatives beyond immediate end-of-program results. This is the executive summary of the final report for the project.
News of new publications, sharing findings from the Measures of Success research project, and recordings of recent webinars.
This brief summarizes research on the ways culture and context influence the outcomes of Workplace Literacy and Essential Skills (WLES) interventions
This paper by Juliet Merrifield examines how context and culture impact the outcomes of Workplace Literacy and Essential Skills (WLES) and similar programs. Merrifield’s paper points out that the field of WLES is full of complexities that defy any search for quick fix solutions and argues that WLES programs have a better chance of being successful if they take into account the social ecology in which these programs are implemented.
This paper by Jay Derrick explores the concept of “embedded” workplace literacy and essential skills (WLES) provision as a sub-set of general workplace learning. It presents four models to help understand how WLES provision is connected to the context of the workplace with examples of the approaches outlined.
This background paper provides historical background for the Measures of Success project.
A draft of this paper was produced for Summer Institute 2010: Workplace Literacy and Essential Skills - What Counts and Why?. The paper was then revised based on feedback from Institute participants.
A draft of this paper was produced for Summer Institute 2009: Workplace Literacy and Essential Skills - What Works and Why?. The paper was then revised based on feedback from Institute participants.