A study on the current status and development of color education programs as lifelong education 평생교육으로서의 색채교육 프로그램 현황 및 개발 방향 연구
pp.376-388
The purpose of this study was to analyze the current status and contents of color-related education programs as lifelong education and to determine the necessity of color education and directions for future development. The findings of this study, first show that the general welfare center, which is striving to develop abilities and promote welfare, was opened mainly for professional education, rather than hobbyoriented education. Accordingly, pricing was set at a lower level than the three institutions and centers, but without a variety of programs or hobby-oriented courses. Second, as the purpose of the set-up is to be established, the general welfare center should be considered an area for hobbies along with expertise, and various courses should be opened. Although the department store’s cultural center focused on programs for cultural and leisure use and promotion, it is necessary to extend the program to attempt to approach it in a short-term process rather than a one-time class. The lifelong education center established as a subsidiary of the university’ was opened as an area for of painting such as oil painting and watercolor and drawing which have much in common school should learn and start basic theory and practice, so there was much difference. Third, if it is changed to a developed form of color-oriented education according to the purpose of each center and institution presented in the results of this research, a good response will be possible to further improve the quality of life and develop professionalism and creativity.
I. Introduction
Ⅱ. Literature Review
1. Concepts and types of lifelong education
2. Current status of adult culture and arts educationas a lifelong education
3. Necessity of color education as a lifelong education
Ⅲ. Methods
1. Contents and methods of research
2. Selection and characteristics of research subjects
Ⅳ. Results and Discussion
1. Current status of color-related education programsby institutions as lifelong education
2. Content analysis on color-related educationprograms as a lifelong education
3. The need for color education and future directionof development through analysis of color-relatededucation programs as a lifelong education
Ⅴ. Conclusion
References