A few examples of resources the National Directorate of Functional Literacy and Applied Linguistics, or DNAFLA, distributes are newspapers, educational booklets, paperbacks, and educational radio broadcasts and films.[1] The DNAFLA diversified their education after beginning the Further Education for Neo-literates program in 1977 which allowed local Malians to develop action plans for post-literacy education.[11] Two examples of trainings that the DNAFLA now offers are education in agriculture and health care.[11] Additionally, many post literacy institutions stress the importance of neo-literates using their skills to make a community impact.[11]