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                  privileges, certificates, and other tokens of achievement can provide motivating recog-
                  nition for efforts.
                  FLIPPED LEARNING AND INVERTED CLASSROOM
                  The good practices in terms of flipped learning/inverted classroom or other method-
                  ologies to promote autonomous learning process among vulnerable learners, based on
                  digital resources, blended learning etc. could be the following:

                  1.  FLIP-IDEAL project supported adult educators to use the flipped learning approach
                      with their learners. During the project the online course for adult educators was
                      developed, which gave them a practical view on how to implement flipped learning
                      with students learning basic skills. Online course was based on adult educators’ ex-
                      periences and case studies using flipped approach, and includes video clips which
                      illustrate both the theoretical and practical context of flipped learning with adult
                      learners.
                  2.  During NOVA project the flipped studio “Successful Innovator” to create learners’
                      awareness  about  innovation  solutions  in  the  CCS  during  COVID-19,  deepen
                      knowledge on five competences and coherent to them skills, and finally, empower
                      learners to become successful innovators in CCS and to be integrated to the society
                      by getting employed, self-employed or become the volunteers in CCS. The learners
                      from vulnerable groups learned from developed training materials online at home
                      and then developed the sense of innovation, discussed and reflected on the topic
                      in the groups.

                  The main learning impact of these practices is that as a result, students tend to learn
                  faster, their interest increases so does motivation and performance, teachers are able
                  to save their time.

                  4.5.3 FROM THE EXPERT PERSPECTIVE: UNMET NEEDS AND REQUIRE-
                  MENTS IN DIGITAL EDUCATIONAL SETTINGS

                  Interviewed teachers have reflected on the strategies they would recommend to en-
                  sure equal access to digital resources and internet for schools, adult education sector
                  and vulnerable adults. First of all, local municipalities could plan a budget to equip all
                  these  sectors  with  new  resources  to  ensure  they  have  necessary  IT  equipment  and
                  software. This would allow the educators to use innovative digital tools when develop-
                  ing lessons for their students making them more attractive, interactive and learner-
                  friendly. Another suggestion was to create a digital map of public Wi-Fi hotspots for
                  people to know where they can get free internet access. The use of public libraries was
                  also suggested, but usually their equipment is outdared or functions poorly. Organiza-
                  tions can also apply for international programs and funds to help them acquire neces-
                  sary skills, resources or budgets.

                  Educators have highlighted some unmet digital needs and requirements from the na-
                  tional  educational  context.  The  lack  of  the  state-of-the  art  equipment  and  second-
                  generation systems to practice the learning back in their workplace can negate faculty
                  from mastering the skills that they have learned. The inability to provide current tech-
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