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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Abbreviations and acronyms 8
Executive summary 10
1. Overview and key findings 12
Introduction 13
Enhancing the understanding and measurement of informal learning: Towards a comprehensive, shared definition 13
Key findings: Benefits, participation, drivers, and policy approaches (Chapter 2) 15
Key findings: Strengthening the definition of informal learning (Chapter 3) 20
Key findings: Enhancing the measurement of informal learning (Chapter 4) 23
Next steps 25
References 27
2. Benefits, participation, drivers, and policy approaches 28
Why informal learning matters 30
Why informal learning is becoming even more important 38
Who are participating in informal learning 44
What drives informal learning 50
How can governments promote informal learning 59
References 65
3. Strengthening the definition of informal learning 83
Assessment 85
Priority Topic 1: Harmonising conceptual definitions and embedding them into education and lifelong learning systems 93
Priority Topic 2: Promoting more consistent operationalisation of the definition of informal learning 95
References 102
4. Enhancing the measurement of informal learning 107
Assessment 109
Priority Topic 3: Strengthening international survey instruments 124
Priority Topic 4: Complementing international instruments with national measures 128
Priority Topic 5: Promoting ongoing innovation in the definition and measurement of informal learning 131
References 133
Annex A. Quantitative analysis of informal learning 137
References 144
Figure 1.1. Overview 5 priority topics and 10 recommendations for better defining and measuring informal learning 15
Figure 1.2. Participation formal and non-formal education and training, by informal learning, EU average 16
Figure 1.3. Participation rate informal learning, total and job-related 18
Figure 1.4. Prevalence of definitions of informal learning 21
Figure 1.5. Visualisation of the typology of informal learning 23
Figure 2.1. Overview of the benefits of informal learning 30
Figure 2.2. Complementarities formal, non-formal education and training versus informal learning 32
Figure 2.3. Interaction between learning, performance, and environment 33
Figure 2.4. Engagement in informal learning and impact on work satisfaction and promotions 37
Figure 2.5. Engagement with different types of informal learning 45
Figure 2.6. Participation rates in informal learning by different age groups 48
Figure 2.7. Participation rates in informal learning by different socio-demographic characteristics 49
Figure 2.8. Relation between informal learning and formal and non-formal education and training 50
Figure 2.9. Change in participation in non-formal education and training types, when learning informally, EU average 51
Figure 2.10. Drivers of informal learning 51
Figure 2.11. Job characteristics and the relation with informal learning 53
Figure 2.12. Extent to which informal learning is explained by individual and workplace characteristics in PIAAC 58
Figure 3.1. Learning types by intentionality and consciousness 90
Figure 3.2. Examples of the typology's different categories 98
Figure 3.3. Tool for classifying different types of informal learning 101
Figure 4.1. Total survey error paradigm 116
Figure 4.2. Extent to which respondents understood questions in PIAAC, according to the interviewer 120
Figure 4.3. Prevalence of measurement approaches for informal learning 121
Figure 4.4. Scenarios for measuring participation in adult learning 123
Figure 4.5. Illustrative mapping of international survey measures of informal learning 126
Boxes 14
Box 1.1. Project activities and outputs 14
Box 1.2. The "triadic" classification of different forms of learning 20
Box 1.3. OECD recommended conceptual definition of informal learning 22
Box 2.1. OECD analysis on drivers behind participation in informal learning 47
Box 2.2. Relevant examples of integrating informal learning into education and lifelong learning systems 61
Box 2.3. Relevant examples of promoting learning-conducive workplaces 62
Box 2.4. Relevant examples of expanding access to infrastructure and resources 64
Box 3.1. European Union's Classification of Learning Activities (CLA) 86
Box 3.2. Example conceptual definitions of informal learning 91
Box 3.3. Example of building understanding of informal learning among employers: Belgium 95
Box 3.4. Example of operationalising a multi-dimensional typology of adult learning: Canada 100
Box 4.1. The European Training and Learning Survey by CEDEFOP 110
Box 4.2. Different data collection modes 118
Box 4.3. Measurement moving beyond the triadic classification 122
Box 4.4. Example of Computer-Assisted Coding Tools: United Kingdom 128
Box 4.5. Example of complementary national survey instruments: Netherlands 129
Box 4.6. Example of an international expert working group: The UN Expert Group on Wellbeing Measurement (EGWM) 130
Box 4.7. Example of innovative, international research programmes: Horizon Europe 132
Box 4.8. Examples of international conferences to foster knowledge exchange: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER) 133
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