|
Assumptions of the first phase identified by the
advisory committee before the research |
Issues of the first phase identified by the advisory
committee before the research |
- women's lack of access to
literacy is directly related to the structure of women's lives
|
- the need to document individual
women's stories to identify how the structure of women's lives restrict their
participation in literacy programs
|
- learning can be an empowering
experience for women
|
- the need for action-oriented
research as a tool to identify women's experience within literacy programs
|
- women's experience of violence
in all facets of their lives hinders their participation in literacy
programs
|
- the need to develop a feminist
approach to facilitating women's participation in program research If- Issues
of the first phase added by the researcher during the research
|
| Assumptions of the first phase
added by the researcher during the research |
Issues of the first phase identified by the advisory
committee before the research |
- women "participants" include
women literacy workers as well as students, and those women experience, in
their work as well as in their homes and community, the reality of living in a
sexist society
|
- the need to provide expertise
and assistance to programs-particularly mixed-gender programs-that are involved
in, or want to be involved in, providing woman-positive learning settings
|
- women who participate in
programs-particularly in mixed- gender programs-are in a vulnerable position
when they explore woman-positive learning activities
|
- the need to recognize concerns
about the experience and participation of men as they relate to women in the
programs
|
- programs that have a
learner-centred approach are not necessarily woman-positive
|
- the need to understand the role
of feminist critical consciousness in the context of literacy programming
|
- not only can literacy programs
affect women's lives, but women's lives must affect the practices of literacy
programs
|
- the need to document the
experience of literacy programs involved in woman-positive learning activities
|