Global Literacy Matters - Going Strong for Two Years
It’s our anniversary! Proliteracy’s Global Literacy Matters blog was created in March of 2009. Thanks to all of our readers who have been following our stories and sharing their thoughts about adult literacy and the innovative work our partners are doing around the world using literacy to create social change in their communities. We really enjoy the exciting and important dialogue on these issues with you! We hope you will keep visiting our blog to help us grow our community of readers and literacy champions! Thank You!
This is my first visit to this website, however, it will not be my last. Any organization that is devoted to advocating literacy has my vote. As an adult educator, I know how important literacy is to an individual's life. An individual's life is so much more improved (best jobs, educational opportunities) if he or she is literate. So, keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteWe express our sincere wishes for happy birthday to Proliteracy's Global Literacy Matters blog
ReplyDeleteGraciously
José Carlos Sena Evangelista
By Caporec (BRAZIL)
Thanks so much for your comment and support, vbwise2!
ReplyDeleteAmy Schmitz
Director of Communications
ProLiteracy
Proliteracy have gone strong for two years. Anyway, I know they have many more years to continue their great initiatives to educate both youngsters and adults.
ReplyDelete@blogerdocaporec ¡Gracias por su commentario! Queremos utilizar este sitio web para celebrar y compartir el trabajo de nuestros socios!
ReplyDelete@glenroy pinnock Thank you for your comment!
-Alesha Anderson, ProLiteracy International Program Coordinator
I too am a supporter of literacy. It provides the crucial underpinnings of social change and justice. I am wondering if there is any corporate push-back as globalization can feed off of a more compliant population if they are illiterate.
ReplyDelete@dlwchapman, Thank for being a literacy supporter. Interesting question! Although there may be some people who can argue that corporations are against improving literacy, our experience has been the opposite. We have corporate partners who recognize how important it is for their workers to be skilled and literate in order for them to succeed. Corporations are implementing instruction programs in house—McDonald’s Under the Arches is one such example. Still, corporate support is very much needed across the world to really further literacy for every child and adult.
ReplyDeleteAlesha Anderson, Program Manager, ProLiteracy