Volume
40
Issue
3
Abstract
Young people and adults learning together as peers is not common, despite research indicating that mutual learning would benefit both groups. A seemingly easy remedy would be to invite both groups to participate in professional conferences as equals. However, a case study using qualitative methods showed that there were differences between the two groups of learners that needed to be addressed. This article describes some of those differences and steps that were taken that made the next conference more beneficial for both groups.
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Recommended Citation
Murdock, S., & Paterson, C. (2002). Youth and Adults Learning Together: Setting Up for Success. The Journal of Extension, 40(3), Article 19. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol40/iss3/19