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Book cover showing a fish jumping from a small to a large bowl, symbolizing transition.
Webinar Series

A Deep Dive into "Transition from Pedagogy to Andragogy"

Join us for a special four-part webinar series showcasing international contributors to the edited volume Transition from Pedagogy to Andragogy: An International Perspective, edited by Dr. Leslie Cordie. 

Description

Across this series, presenters from Jamaica, Canada, South Africa, and Germany will explore themes such as lifelong learning, problem-based and project-based learning, authentic learning environments, digital transformation in higher education, and transitions within postsecondary systems. Whether you work in adult, continuing, or higher education—or support learners in workplace, community, or global settings—these sessions will deepen your understanding of andragogical principles in practice.

Format

Each 30-minute session features one of the book’s authors sharing insights from their chapter, offering real-world perspectives on how adult learning is evolving across diverse educational, cultural, and geographic contexts. 

What Will You Learn

Across this international webinar series, participants will:

  • Examine how andragogical principles are applied across diverse global educational contexts.
  • Explore real-world examples of adult learning strategies.
  • Gain insights into educational transitions.
  • Examine system-level factors influencing adult learning.
  • Identify practical strategies for strengthening adult learning environments.
  • Discover research-informed approaches to preparing learners for 21st-century skills, including collaboration, critical thinking, communication, and innovation.
  • Compare diverse educational narratives to deepen understanding of how adult learning evolves across countries and institutions.
  • Apply takeaways directly to your own teaching, training, program design, or administrative practice, guided by the authors’ examples and recommendations.

Who Should Attend

This series is ideal for:

  • Adult and continuing education professionals
  • Higher education faculty, staff, and administrators
  • Learning designers and instructional technologists
  • Trainers and workforce development practitioners
  • Graduate students and researchers in adult learning and leadership

Presenters

Dr. Shermaine Barrett, University of Technology, Jamaica

SESSION 1: Chapter 5 – 21st Century Learning Powered by Problem-Based/Project-Based Learning: A Caribbean Perspective.

Date: March 5, 2026 | 12:30-1:00 PM CT


Chapter Focus: Problem-Based and Project-Based Learning in Jamaican Higher Education


In this session, Dr. Shermaine Barrett presents her chapter examining the Jamaican higher education system through the lens of problem-based and project-based learning (PBL). She explores how PBL supports the development of both technical and transferable skills essential for today’s workforce. Drawing on examples from fashion presentation, business management, and restaurant management programs, Dr. Barrett discusses the theoretical foundations, benefits, and practical implementation of PBL in professional education. The session concludes with reflections on the role of higher education in fostering lifelong learning and preparing graduates to navigate the complexities of contemporary work environments.

Dr. Julia Denholm, Simon Fraser University, Canada

SESSION 2: Chapter 8 – An Overview of Higher Education Transitions: Narratives From Canada.

Date: March 12, 2026 | 12:30-1:00 PM CT


Chapter Focus: Higher Education Transitions and Access in Canada


In this session, drawing on three case studies, Dr. Julia Denholm will provide a comprehensive overview of Canada's public post-secondary system. She will explain how the system has evolved and expanded to offer a wide range of programs that cater to various educational backgrounds and learner aspirations. Canada's diverse populations and geographical challenges have led to a higher education system that responds to linguistic, demographic, and locational needs, resulting, Denholm argues, in Canada's high overall educational attainment.

Dr. Jan Schiller, Helmut-Schmidt-University / University of the Federal Armed Forces, Hamburg, Germany

SESSION 3: Chapter 7 – Digitalization and Higher Education in Germany: Promotion of Transformative Digital Competences 


Date: March 19, 2026 | 12:30-1:00 PM CT


Chapter Focus: Digitalization and Transformative Digital Competencies in Higher Education


In this session, Dr. Jan Schiller presents his chapter, co-authored with Lisa Breitschwerdt and Therese Rosemann, which addresses the growing need to embed digital competencies within German higher education curricula. He examines the gap between strategic digitalization goals and their practical implementation in teaching and learning. Drawing on examples from the DigiTaKS* research project, Dr. Schiller illustrates how higher education institutions can foster transformative digital competencies and support students’ development as lifelong learners in an increasingly digitalized society.

Dr. Colette February, University of the Western Cape, South Africa

SESSION 4:  Chapter 9: Authenticating Lifelong Learning in a South African Higher Education setting: An Educator’s Perspective on Andragogy 


Date: March 26, 2026 | 12:30-1:00 PM CT


Chapter Focus: Authenticating Lifelong Learning in South African Higher Education


In this session, Dr. Colette February presents her chapter grounded in her experiences as a university lecturer in South Africa. She emphasizes the importance of positioning lifelong learning as a core function of university education in order to better serve both traditional and nontraditional students. Dr. February explores how integrating lifelong learning into institutional practices can address diverse learner needs and promote more inclusive educational environments. The session also examines how reconceptualizing lifelong learning through both pedagogical and andragogical lenses can lead to more flexible, meaningful, and effective teaching and learning arrangements. 

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