“…When national (Adabaş, 2019;Akyol, Başaran, & Yeşilbaş, 2018) and international research (Castleberry, Ward, & Stein, 2019;Sullivan, Fulcher-Rood, Kruger, Sipley, & van-Putten, 2019) on lifelong learning are reviewed, it is seen that these studies largely focus on the investigation of lifelong learning skills in adults. There are many national studies investigating lifelong learning tendencies of university students (Arslan, Bıçakçıgil-Özsoy, & Aslan, 2019;Denat, Dikmen, Filiz, & Başaran, 2016;Yıldız-Durak & Sarıtepeci, 2019), teachers (Aydoğan, 2019;Gökyer, 2019;Tanatar & Alpaydın, 2019), pre-service teachers (Bulaç & Kurt, 2019;İlic & Haseski, 2019;Yenice & Tunç, 2019) and trainees in different institutions (Adabaş, 2019;Akyol et al, 2018). However, the number of studies conducted to determine young individuals' lifelong learning tendencies is very small in both national literature (Asiloğulları, 2020;Güzel, 2017) and international literature (Brooks, 2006).…”