CHALLENGES OF LITERACY IN YOUTH AND ADULT EDUCATION: PEDAGOGICAL STRATEGIES FOR THE TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESS

Authors

  • Rejane Josefa de Santana Christian Business School
  • Rozineide Iraci Pereira da Silva Cristhian Business School

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v12i4.25460

Keywords:

Youth and Adult Education. Literacy. Pedagogical Strategies. Teaching and Learning.

Abstract

This study analyzed the challenges of literacy in Youth and Adult Education (EJA) and pedagogical strategies for teaching and learning, through an integrative literature review. It was evident that literacy in EJA goes beyond reading and writing, involving social inclusion, citizenship, and improved living conditions. Among the main challenges, the heterogeneity of classes, gaps in schooling, socioeconomic factors, and the emotional aspects of the students stand out. The analysis of 11 articles indicated that contextualized, inclusive, and dialogue-based pedagogical practices are fundamental for meaningful learning. Active methodologies, valuing prior knowledge, and active listening to students contribute to engagement and retention in school. It concludes that overcoming these challenges requires teacher training, investments in public policies, and the adoption of innovative strategies that strengthen EJA as an instrument of social transformation.

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Author Biographies

Rejane Josefa de Santana, Christian Business School

Doutouranda em Ciências da Educação pela Christian Business School-CBS.

 

 

Rozineide Iraci Pereira da Silva, Cristhian Business School

PhD, doutora em ciências da educação, mestra em ciências da educação, especialista em escrita científica avançada, psicopedagoga, pedagoga, Professora do ensino superior e orientadora da Christian Business School -CBS.

Published

2026-04-08

How to Cite

Santana, R. J. de, & Silva, R. I. P. da. (2026). CHALLENGES OF LITERACY IN YOUTH AND ADULT EDUCATION: PEDAGOGICAL STRATEGIES FOR THE TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESS. Revista Ibero-Americana De Humanidades, Ciências E Educação, 12(4), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v12i4.25460