Workers Education
Presented by
Mohammad Ashfaqur Rahman
Compliance Professional
www.linkedin.com/in/ashfaqsaphal
ashfaq.saphal@gmail.com
Workers Education

often considered to be a part of the wider field of
adult education

confines its attention mainly to the working
population
Workers Education - Concept

There are broadly two schools of thoughts
– to produce individuals who are effective
members of the societies
• The aims and objectives constantly changing
according to the changes into the society itself
– development of the intellect, character,
appreciation and the physical well-being of each
individual
• Immediate impact are not usually seen
Scope and content

A. Role of Workers
– a. Head of a family
– b. Worker in a factory
– c. Member of Trade Union Branch
– d. worker as producer and consumer
– e. worker as a citizen.
Scope and content

B. Need to grow mature
– a. The feeling of insufficiency
– b. The Common conception of being mature
– c. What it really is to be mature.
Scope and content

C. Increased time of leisure
– a. 8 hours work
– b. 8 hours sleep
– c. 8 hours relaxation. family life etc
• devote part of their own time and energy to
society
Objective of Worker’s Education

better trade unionists, citizens and world citizen.

workers as individuals to grow mature

higher cultural standard

make it easy for participants to know each other
better
Methods Example

Lectures, Buzz and Bull Sessions

Study Circles

Wall-newspapers, reading room etc

Role playing

Form
– Single Lecture
– Conferences
– Residential
Phase

Trade Union Education

Then Social and Economic Education

General and supplementary

Cultural Education
Official ILO definition

“Workers Education includes all kinds of
education which are voluntarily undertaken by
workers to enable them to develop their
individualities to fulfill their responsibilities as
workers and as citizens and to take active part in
the social economic and cultural life of the
modern society within the framework of local
national and international (World) citizenship".

007.safetymanagement v3

  • 1.
    Workers Education Presented by MohammadAshfaqur Rahman Compliance Professional www.linkedin.com/in/ashfaqsaphal ashfaq.saphal@gmail.com
  • 2.
    Workers Education  often consideredto be a part of the wider field of adult education  confines its attention mainly to the working population
  • 3.
    Workers Education -Concept  There are broadly two schools of thoughts – to produce individuals who are effective members of the societies • The aims and objectives constantly changing according to the changes into the society itself – development of the intellect, character, appreciation and the physical well-being of each individual • Immediate impact are not usually seen
  • 4.
    Scope and content  A.Role of Workers – a. Head of a family – b. Worker in a factory – c. Member of Trade Union Branch – d. worker as producer and consumer – e. worker as a citizen.
  • 5.
    Scope and content  B.Need to grow mature – a. The feeling of insufficiency – b. The Common conception of being mature – c. What it really is to be mature.
  • 6.
    Scope and content  C.Increased time of leisure – a. 8 hours work – b. 8 hours sleep – c. 8 hours relaxation. family life etc • devote part of their own time and energy to society
  • 7.
    Objective of Worker’sEducation  better trade unionists, citizens and world citizen.  workers as individuals to grow mature  higher cultural standard  make it easy for participants to know each other better
  • 8.
    Methods Example  Lectures, Buzzand Bull Sessions  Study Circles  Wall-newspapers, reading room etc  Role playing  Form – Single Lecture – Conferences – Residential
  • 9.
    Phase  Trade Union Education  ThenSocial and Economic Education  General and supplementary  Cultural Education
  • 10.
    Official ILO definition  “WorkersEducation includes all kinds of education which are voluntarily undertaken by workers to enable them to develop their individualities to fulfill their responsibilities as workers and as citizens and to take active part in the social economic and cultural life of the modern society within the framework of local national and international (World) citizenship".