Editorial

We are constantly being reminded by governments and the media that we now live in a globalised economy and in order to compete we need a highly educated workforce. In this context, literacy and numeracy skills are not only used as international benchmarks to record a nation’s competitiveness and wel...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jean Searle
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UTS ePRESS 2011-04-01
Series:Literacy and Numeracy Studies
Online Access:https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/lnj/article/view/2023
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spelling doaj-29ad812fcc034364b997fa1381dfd94b2020-11-25T01:39:20ZengUTS ePRESSLiteracy and Numeracy Studies1441-05591839-29032011-04-0115110.5130/lns.v15i1.20231287EditorialJean Searle0Griffith UniversityWe are constantly being reminded by governments and the media that we now live in a globalised economy and in order to compete we need a highly educated workforce. In this context, literacy and numeracy skills are not only used as international benchmarks to record a nation’s competitiveness and wellbeing, but these skills are also deemed to be fundamental to employment. A lack of, or inadequate literacy and numeracy, means to be marginalised, that is, barred from access to new forms of knowledge and new modes of thinking.https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/lnj/article/view/2023
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jean Searle
spellingShingle Jean Searle
Editorial
Literacy and Numeracy Studies
author_facet Jean Searle
author_sort Jean Searle
title Editorial
title_short Editorial
title_full Editorial
title_fullStr Editorial
title_full_unstemmed Editorial
title_sort editorial
publisher UTS ePRESS
series Literacy and Numeracy Studies
issn 1441-0559
1839-2903
publishDate 2011-04-01
description We are constantly being reminded by governments and the media that we now live in a globalised economy and in order to compete we need a highly educated workforce. In this context, literacy and numeracy skills are not only used as international benchmarks to record a nation’s competitiveness and wellbeing, but these skills are also deemed to be fundamental to employment. A lack of, or inadequate literacy and numeracy, means to be marginalised, that is, barred from access to new forms of knowledge and new modes of thinking.
url https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/lnj/article/view/2023
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