ABOUT ALL
The Association for Lifelong Learning (ALL) is a nonprofit volunteer organization of Lower Eastern Shore residents age 50+ who are interested in continuing to learn and explore ideas through seminar-style noncredit courses. With support from the Salisbury University Foundation, ALL began its program in Spring 2012 with 66 members. By the spring semester of 2024, ALL had grown to 165 members and offered 17 courses.
MEMBERSHIP
Membership is open to all individuals 50 years of age or older. There are no prior educational requirements. All that is required is an interest in pursuing learning experiences and intellectual stimulation through participation in an organization of like-minded people.
A member may select as many ALL courses offered that semester as he or she will be able to attend on a regular basis.
COURSE PROGRAM
The basic concept of the ALL program is that of peer learning and teaching. Members develop, lead, and participate in seminar or study group style courses in fields such as history, literature, art, science, philosophy, religion, law, politics, and current affairs. Course leaders are member-volunteers who bring to the subjects their backgrounds, professions, and life experiences.
All courses are non-credit. There are no tests and no grades—just learning for the sake of learning.
The Association for Lifelong Learning (ALL) is a nonprofit volunteer organization of Lower Eastern Shore residents age 50+ who are interested in continuing to learn and explore ideas through seminar-style noncredit courses. With support from the Salisbury University Foundation, ALL began its program in Spring 2012 with 66 members. By the spring semester of 2024, ALL had grown to 165 members and offered 17 courses.
MEMBERSHIP
Membership is open to all individuals 50 years of age or older. There are no prior educational requirements. All that is required is an interest in pursuing learning experiences and intellectual stimulation through participation in an organization of like-minded people.
A member may select as many ALL courses offered that semester as he or she will be able to attend on a regular basis.
COURSE PROGRAM
The basic concept of the ALL program is that of peer learning and teaching. Members develop, lead, and participate in seminar or study group style courses in fields such as history, literature, art, science, philosophy, religion, law, politics, and current affairs. Course leaders are member-volunteers who bring to the subjects their backgrounds, professions, and life experiences.
All courses are non-credit. There are no tests and no grades—just learning for the sake of learning.
