Volume
4
Issue
4
Abstract
To reach wider and more diverse audiences it is necessary to know more about women who do and who do not currently participate in Extension-type programs. This suggests the need to better understand the information-seeking patterns of women of differing levels of education, work patterns, and participation in community affairs. A study was made in Nebraska of similarities and differences among women as participators in adult education and users of mass media as sources of information. The study was based on a statewide sample of 644 women, ages 21 through 69, randomly selected. Findings are interpreted in relation to their possible meaning for Extension programming.
Recommended Citation
Marsh, S. A., & Knox, A. B. (1966). Information and Seeking Adult Education. The Journal of Extension, 4(4), Article 7. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol4/iss4/7
