TAIEX Multi-Beneficiary Workshop on Validation of Non-formal and Informal Learning Country presentation Albania Prepared by: Ejvis Gishti - NAVETQ Albina.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Achievements, needs and challenges of ECVET at European level MAS ECVET Ankara - 24 February 2014 Jeff Bridgford Department of Education and Professional.
Advertisements

Alexandra Costa Artur ANKARA ECVET a link to learning mobility.
VET and adult learning in Iceland Presentation for guests from Lithuania, 4 December, 2012 Ólafur Grétar Kristjánsson, adviser.
LIFELONG GUIDANCE IN TURKEY İbrahim BÜKEL Board Member of the Board of Education Vienna, Ministry of National Education.
ECVET WORKSHOP 2 22/23/24 November The European Quality Assurance Reference Framework.
Impact of ongoing reforms in education and training on the adult learning sector (2nd phase) Description and analysis of adult learning policies and practices.
ASPECTS OF NATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORK WORK AND ROLE OF SECTOR COMMISSIONS Workshop on Recognition & Flexible Learning Paths Miločer, 5th – 6th July.
Validation of non formal and informal learning – the case of Portugal Glasgow, 17 May 2012 Elsa Caramujo National Agency for Qualification and Vocational.
Bologna seminar Tbilisi, 8-9 november 2005 Anne Marie Mak Nuffic – Dutch ENIC/NARIC Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition in the light of Bologna Experiences.
VET IN MOLDOVA VET IN MOLDOVA SEEVET-Net meeting, Milocer 2012 Presenters: Olga Morozan, Center for Developing VE, Institute of Education Sciences Alina.
Nedeljko Latinović Biotechnical Faculty University of Montenegro Kick-off meeting on TEMPUS HR-TEMPUS-JPHES project "Lifelong learning.
LEARNING OUTCOME APPROACHES IN VET CURRICULA IN FINLAND 2 nd International Workshop on Curriculum Innovation and Reform, Thessaloniki, 20-21, January 2011.
Page 1 VET SECTOR & SOCIAL PARTNERS IN BiH Slavica Ivošević Deputy Director of the Agency for Preschool, Primary and Secondary Education BiH, Head of VET.
The Perspectives from Universities Regarding Implementation of Indonesia Qualification Framework Gerardus Polla Rector of BINUS University 29 April 2009.
Building competences for the European labour market: Towards a European Qualifications Framework New Dehli 28 November 2006 Jens Bjornavold European centre.
‘You have skills’ – Evidences from Austria Assessment and validation of non-formal and informal learning Mariya Dzhengozova 3s Unternehmensberatung GmbH.
1 The current state of the recognition of non-formal and informal learning in the CR (UNIV project) Hana Čiháková NATIONAL INSTITUTE.
Validation of non formal and informal learning : the French Model Michel Feutrie Université de Lille 1.
University of Bologna, Italy TEMPUS LV-TEMPUS-SMHES – HESDESPI
Recognition of prior learning: report Micheline Scheys Bologna-Seminar, Amsterdam, december 2008.
Competence Assessment A short study of the situation in Sweden L IFELONG L EARNING P ROGRAMME, I NNOVATIONS TRANSFER AGREEMENT DE/10/LLP-LdV/TOI/147367/
CAREER GUIDANCE IN BULGARIA Nadezhda Kamburova Chief expert in NAVET Peer Learning Activity 9-10 April 2008, Vienna.
Recognition of Prior Learning Assessment Tanzanian Experience Albert William Okal- ILO Dar es salaam Knowledge sharing Forum on youth Employment – Harare.
The Danish Approach: Recognition of prior learning – Anerkendelse af realkompetencer Kirsten Aagaard National Knowledge Centre for Validation of Prior.
Some introductory remarks about the European Qualifications Framework and the Recognition of Prior Learning Mike Coles Glasgow, 16 May 2012.
1 VOCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM INTURKEY İbrahim BÜKEL Board Member Turkish Board of Education Ministry of National Education Budapest
1 Implementation of the Dutch national Qualifiation Framework, the NLQF June 17, 2010 Karin van der Sanden Projectleader NLQF Dutch Ministry of Education.
Programme Objectives Analyze the main components of a competency-based qualification system (e.g., Singapore Workforce Skills) Analyze the process and.
Romanian VET following ECVET recommendation National Centre for TVET Development Romania.
1 Validation of non-formal and informal learning in Europe The challenging move from policy to practise Jens Bjornavold Rotterdam, 10 April 2014.
Recognition of Prior Learning for Individuals and Organisations Andy Gibbs October 2013.
Social partnership in VET in Serbia INSTITUTE FOR IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION Center for Vocational and Adult Education Milocer, Jun 2012.
Realising the European Union Lisbon Goal The Copenhagen process and the Maaastricht Communiqué: Martina Ní Cheallaigh DG Education and Culture.
1 Validation: The Dutch Experience Conference “Adapting to Changes in Society” Tallinn, 27 May 2014 Drs. Amnon Owed Policy advisor Ministry of Education,
Workshop 4: Recognition of non-formal and informal learning Espoo Lauri Savisaari.
Glasgow, 17 May 2012 Mike Coles Developments in the validation of learning in the EU.
1 Validation of non formal and informal learning in Iceland Education and Training Service Centre = ETSC Guðfinna Harðardóttir.
INSTITUTE OF EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES ACTIVITY OF THE REPUBLICAN CENTRE ON VET EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT Lilia POGOLŞA, PhD, Institute of Educational Sciences,
OCCUPATIONAL STANDARDS AS A BASIS FOR VET AND FOR ACCREDITATION OF NONFORMAL LEARNING HAPPY FARM, GLEISDORF, Urška Marentič, Department for.
Changes in the context of evaluation and assessment: the impact of the European Lifelong Learning strategy Romuald Normand, Institute of Education Lyon,
LIFELONG GUIDANCE SYSTEMS: COMMON EUROPEAN REFERENCE TOOLS ELGPN PEER LEARNING ACTIVITY WP2 Prague April 2008 Dr John McCarthy, Director International.
Validation of non-formal and informal learning in Norway - experiences and challenges.
Competence-based Assessment and Certification of HR Professionals “HR WEB COMPASS” Vision and Main Objectives Elmira Bancheva, Ph.D.
Recognition of Qualification Frameworks
VOCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS AUTHORITY & VNFIL in NATIONAL VOCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM Mehmet ORDUKAYA Head of Testing and Certification Department VQA.
Tallinn, 19 November 2009 Mike Coles Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, London The EQF – a platform for collaboration, integration and reform.
José Antonio Ivars Sánchez Responsible for Training and Employment Professor at the University of Granada VALEW- to VAlidate Learning at Work.
Identification of the Skill Needs of Enterprises and the labour market and contribution to skill development made by education, including formal, non-formal.
For learning and competence The Finnish approach to NQF/EQF Dr. Carita Blomqvist, Head of Unit, Counsellor of Education Finnish National Board of Education.
Albanian Qualifications Framework Ejvis Gishti, NAVETQ Kiev, March
Qualifications and NQF in the draft Law on Education Olav Aarna TAIEX expert Estonian Qualifications Authority.
National Qualification Framework Romanian Experience.
APEL in Estonia 3-4 June 2010, Riga. Legal background APEL is regulated on state level centrally and created systematically and covering all education.
Description of learning outcomes in Latvian vocational education
Making the AzQF compatible to the EQF, what does it mean? Olav Aarna Estonian Qualifications Authority, Kutsekoda.
Project: EaP countries cooperation for promoting quality assurance in higher education Maria Stratan European Institute for Political Studies of Moldova.
NATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORK IN SERBIA
Seminar Towards an ASEAN Lifelong Learning Agenda 4-5 October 2016 Ho Chi Minh, Viet Nam KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA Nation Religion King.
Auditing Sustainable Development Goals
Development of qualifications system in Ukraine:
MINISTRY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION
Quality Assurance in Vocational Education and Training in Kosovo
THE SYSTEM FOR THE RECOGNITION OF QUALIFICATIONS IN SPAIN
Qualifications and NQF in the draft Law on Education
Recognition of prior learning: report
Recognition of prior learning: report
Upskilling Pathways New Opportunities for Adults Detlef Eckert, Director: Skills, DG Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion.
Lifelong Learning and Validation Procedures
Connections between the recognition of non-formal and informal learning and National Qualification Frameworks - consequences for VET Dr. Silvia Annen Federal.
ECVET The European Credit System for Vocational Education and Training: principles, application & outlook Monika Auzinger, 3s on behalf.
Presentation transcript:

TAIEX Multi-Beneficiary Workshop on Validation of Non-formal and Informal Learning Country presentation Albania Prepared by: Ejvis Gishti - NAVETQ Albina Buci - NAVETQ

Background information of ALBANIA Surface: km2 Population: (1,431,000 females) The median age: 35 years 64.7 % of population aged years is active in labour market The unemployment rate for persons aged years is 17.5 % The unemployment rate for persons aged years is 32.3 %. The employment rate is higher for persons with vocational upper secondary education compared to persons with general upper secondary education, respectively 61.5 % and 47.0 %. The unemployment rate for persons with general secondary education is 23.6 % or 6.1 percentage points higher than the national average.

Current status of VNFIL in Albania AQF Law, Article 6 within the Scope of the AQF implementation is: “certification of non-formal and informal learning outcomes, in cases when the latter is certified, including here recognition of prior learning” VET Law "Recognition of informal and non formal prior learning is the process through which competences a person obtained earlier in the informal and formal system, can be considered through an assessment leading to the award of a certificate of a formal qualification” Frame Methodology for implementing Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) Mechanisms in Albania Methodology for developing occupational standards National Strategy for Employment and Skills The recognition of knowledge and skills acquired through work experience and/or voluntary activities is a valuable tool to encourage people to pursue lifelong learning and for optimising the training costs. The AQF Task force established (2015) will develop the handbook (RPL part of it)

Principles of RPL RPL processes are centered on individuals and their enrolment for RPL must be voluntary. The individual decides if and when is ready to be assessed for getting the certificate for skills and knowledge acquired through experience. The privacy of individuals should be respected. Stakeholders should be involved in establishing systems for validation. Systems should contain mechanisms for guidance and counseling of individuals. Systems should be underpinned by quality assurance Certificates and qualifications received as a result of successful assessment have national recognition. The professional competences of those who carry out assessments must be assured. Equal access and fair treatment should be guaranteed, in the same time inclusiveness and equal access to learning opportunities should be ensured

Main features of RPL RPL is referenced to the national standards (occupational standards, qualification descriptions, learning outcomes defined for each qualification etc.). RPL is based on assessment of individual’s knowledge, skills and competences. No decision for validating the non-formal or informal learning can be done unless the individual who required recognition is assessed and is found competent. The assessment processes are conducted by a competent assessor, a person who already has proved own competence for respective occupation and, in addition, is trained as assessor. The assessment processes take place in assessment centres, as main interlocutors for the individuals who search for RPL and it should provide them with information, guidance and counselling regarding the assessment and validation process, and for implementing a system of quality assurance, which will consolidate the confidence of the users and of the stakeholders that RPL is consistently implemented in accordance with the agreed principles and features.

Target groups Persons who used to work in little family business, developed skills and experience by practicing work activities but did not attend a relevant formal vocational programme. Returning migrants. They left the country without a formal qualification, or found work in other occupation then the one they were qualified. Redundant workers who were dismissed when a factory was closed for various reasons. They should have the chance to be assessed and redirected towards additional training for a related occupation with more employment opportunities. individuals who dropped out the formal education before achieving a qualification. After years of work experience, in the country or abroad, they must have been acquired knowledge and skills competences which might be assessed against an occupational standard and can form the basis for further learning finalised with a certificate.

VNFIL piloting process (supported by ILO - IPA 2010)  Development of two occupational standards (in textile sector- Quality Controller and Production Supervisor).  Capacity building of NAVETQ staff (7).  Recruitment and training of the assessors (10)  Preparation of assessment instruments and methods (competences).  Preparing the candidates’ portfolio with relevant evidences.  Accomplishment of assessment for 8 candidates - practical skills assessment is conducted in real working situation in the company work sites. The current situation of VNFIL in Albania

VNFIL in the future RPL will be: accessible, inclusive, facilitated through awareness raising; initial information system, advice and guidance and broadly accepted by the relevant stakeholders. Certification procedures, including recognition of prior learning mechanisms (RPL) are established to ensure the recognition and portability of skills. The priority is employability

Challenges  The necessary legal framework to support the VNFIL procedures.  Clear institutional arrangements to facilitate the implementations of VNIFL.  The national authorities Ministries should act as guarantors of quality process, fair treatment of candidates, and impartial negotiators between all parties (employers, assessment centres etc)  NAVETQ and NES share the responsibility for offering counseling and advice, and providing the mechanisms for quality assurance. NAVETQ keeping stock of qualifications and NES keeping evidence of the labour market data.  Sector committees.  Involvement of the representatives of employers organizations and trade unions in the design and implementation process, as agents of change in the process of shifting from traditional certification of formal learning to the recognition of knowledge and skills acquired through non-formal and informal learning.  VNILIL procedures and mechanisms agreed and institutionalized.  Human and financial recourses are needed.  Capacity building on VNFIL.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION