n.
The acquisition of knowledge or skills as they are needed.
Example Citation:
Ted Sanders, co-chairman of the National Educational Research Policy and Priorities Board who helped draft the report, said: 'We need to understand how to develop just-in-time learning strategies that last a lifetime, so that learning opportunities can be structured and delivered exactly when the individual needs them whether a young child in school or an adult in the workplace.'
Associated Press, "U.S. Seeks a Nation of Learners For New Century," Chicago Tribune, December 17, 1996
Associated Press, "U.S. Seeks a Nation of Learners For New Century," Chicago Tribune, December 17, 1996
Earliest Citation:
The new flexible space created in the curriculum by the 20% rollback in technical requirements would be used in very different ways by different engineering schools. Following their tradition of diversity, some might focus on advanced specialized technical training; ... some might experiment with radical departures from conventional curricula such as "just in time learning."
M. Granger Morgan, "Accreditation and diversity in engineering education," Science, August 31, 1990
M. Granger Morgan, "Accreditation and diversity in engineering education," Science, August 31, 1990
Related Words:
chief learning officer
e-mentor
just-in-time lifestyle
just-in-time politics
learning a living
minds-on
multi-skilling
novelty degree
portfolio worker
social promotion
speed mentoring
summer slide
e-mentor
just-in-time lifestyle
just-in-time politics
learning a living
minds-on
multi-skilling
novelty degree
portfolio worker
social promotion
speed mentoring
summer slide
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