Twenty Years of Educating Adults
The
Literacy Project has helped thousands of adult students achieve their
goals.
We take a comprehensive approach to adult basic education, paying attention to the holistic needs of the learner. Small classes and an individualized learning plan helps students succeed.
With support from our staff, students at The Literacy
Project …
|
meet educational goals v
Earn the GED v
Enroll in community college and job
training programs v
Achieve professional certification |
|
||
|
meet employment goals v
Write resumes v
Practice interview skills v
Obtain jobs v
Advance in jobs |
|||
|
|
|||
|
meet community goals v
Vote for the first time v
Obtain a library card v
Become a US citizen v
Become active in the community as a
volunteer or activist |
|
||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
meet personal goals v
Gain financial independence v
Earn a driver’s license v
Improve health and personal
relationships |
|
||
|
|
|||
|
The Literacy Project reaches the whole community. The Literacy Project makes a commitment to the communities we work within. Each learning center has a culture of it’s own, reflecting the unique nature of each region we work in. Full-time instructors incorporate community building into their daily work. |
|
||
|
In the classroom, we begin with the needs and concerns of the students. Community issues become the basis of the curriculum, and students develop academic skills while tackling real-life problems. In Orange, for example, students chose to address the lack of public transportation in the North Quabbin region. After many years of studying the problem, raising public awareness, and collaborating to come up with creative solutions, their efforts paid off: the Regional Transit Authority instituted bus service between Gardner, Orange and Greenfield, linking Orange and Athol residents to jobs, services, and shopping centers. |
|
||