Hi Andres!
I've taught adults for a long time (30 years) and there's a good rule:
start from where they're already at. So find out as much as you can
about what they already potentially know, and also what they'd like to
be able to do. Then plan to at least deal with the aspirations that are
- Mensaje original -
Hi Andres!
I've taught adults for a long time (30 years) and there's a good rule:
start from where they're already at. So find out as much as you can
about what they already potentially know, and also what they'd like to
be able to do. Then plan to at least
On 1 July 2012 00:58, Andres Muniz andre...@gmail.com wrote:
If you can't find out beforehand, then go for
something basic but enjoyable: using the Internet in Ubuntu is a good
one, emphasising its secure nature and lack of viruses.
I've done this before, a good demo of this that students seem
On 28/06/12 22:49, Andres wrote:
I have just been to a local neighbourhood community [0] meeting and
thought ann IT workshop would help out. The group already does workshops
relating to gardening, bicycle maintenance and such.
My question is: how do I propose it in your experience?
What I have
You could start here:
http://www.ukonlinecentres.com/
I think one of the key things is to start with things that will really get
people interested, e.g online shopping or using Skype to see loved ones
living far away.
Tony
On 28 June 2012 22:49, Andres andre...@gmail.com wrote:
**
I have
On 28/06/12 22:49, Andres wrote:
I have just been to a local neighbourhood community [0] meeting and
thought ann IT workshop would help out. The group already does
workshops relating to gardening, bicycle maintenance and such.
My question is: how do I propose it in your experience?
What I
