For an online or face-to-face course on improving early childhood education in informal settlements, pricing at USD $120 per participant seems reasonable, given a few factors:
- Course Content: Ensure that the course content is comprehensive, practical, and directly relevant to the unique challenges of teaching in informal settlements. This can add value to the participants, making the price more justifiable.
- Audience: Consider your target audience. If the course is aimed at educators, NGOs, or organizations working in informal settlements, USD $120 can be a fair price. However, if you are targeting individuals with limited budgets (e.g., local community members or teachers in underserved areas), it may be worth considering a tiered pricing model or scholarships.
- Format & Delivery: Online courses tend to be more affordable, but face-to-face training requires more resources (venue, materials, facilitators). If you offer both options, you may want to adjust the price slightly for face-to-face workshops to reflect these added costs.
- Course Duration: If the course is extensive (over several weeks) and includes interactive elements, assessments, or certificates, the pricing feels more justified. However, if the course is a shorter, more introductory one, you might consider adjusting the price accordingly.
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