The Centre for Literacy has launched its newly designed website to better serve the information needs of Canada’s literacy and essential skills community.
High school students are more eager than ever to study at universities to ensure they are equipped with the right credentials and skills, according to the application statistics released by the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC).
The National Adult Literacy Database (NALD) is a proud supporter of family literacy in all its forms.
Every year since 1999, on January 27, Family Literacy Day (FLD) is celebrated in communities throughout Canada with activities related to reading, writing and math. The NALD website has a section dedicated to FLD. This page has been recently updated and now contains reading suggestions from the NALD library for families.
ESI: Essential Skills Investigation is the title of a DVD series designed as a promotional tool to help increase awareness of the central role that essential skills play in the workplace.
Digital literacy is the ability to understand and use information and communication technology (ICT). It requires a working knowledge of computer software and being able to decipher sounds and visual representations, for example icons.
Grass Roots Press, a niche publishing company that specializes in adult literacy and ESL resources, carries over 400 books, DVDs and software packages. This catalogue features its customers’ favourite resources.
If that little voice inside your head is telling you something may be wrong with your child’s speech and language development, an expert in the field suggests you listen to it.
Money Matters will increase the financial literacy and numeracy skills among adult learners across Canada. The program will help them make appropriate decisions and increase confidence when dealing with their finances.
Everyone from families to groups to individuals is encouraged to register their event or activity and share how they plan to celebrate Family Literacy Day on January 27, 2011.
The International Graduate Retention Incentive Program is the latest in a series of provincial initiatives designed to help young people, as well as immigrants, stay and prosper in Newfoundland and Labrador.
A national survey conducted for the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants finds that many Canadians are in difficult financial circumstances or making financial decisions that threaten their long-term prosperity.
Information technology is no longer just the relationship between a user and a personal computer as new devices like smart phones emerge to challenge us in new ways.
Ningwakwe Learning Press has carved out a niche in the relatively new field of Aboriginal literacy and educational publishing. By continuing to support First Nation, Inuit and Métis artists and writers in their development of high quality books, they have added an Aboriginal presence in not just literacy, but publishing as well right across Canada.