Anabela Mesquita – CICE – ISCAP / IPP Olimpio castilho – ISCAP / IPP

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Presentation transcript:

Anabela Mesquita – CICE – ISCAP / IPP Olimpio castilho – ISCAP / IPP The internationalization of a higher education institution : the case of ISCAP / IPP Anabela Mesquita – CICE – ISCAP / IPP Olimpio castilho – ISCAP / IPP

Introduction. Contextualization. Internationalization Agenda Introduction. Contextualization. Internationalization The case of ISCAP / IPP

Introdution Internationalization is not a new concept. Look at history The need for internationalization of HEI today Internationalization does not happen in the same way or at the same pace in all the institutions or countries Some focus on mobilities Other in collaboration or development of networks And some other have difficulties in starting the process For centuries teachers and students crossed borders in the search for knowledge. In the last decades some factors intensified the international dimension of HE: > changes in the educational system > changes in the policies of HEI due to globalization and the development of knowledge economy These pressures are forcing HEI to adapt, to change, to develop new attitudes and culture, more open to the exterior. Competition is now global. Consequences of globalization: > creation of rankings – shanghai, U-Multirank > increase in mobility Report a case – the ISCAP (IPP)

Internationalization Should be seen as the capacity of an institution to introduce an international dimension into an existing structure and modus operandi, the capacity to become part of an international learning and knowledge ecossystem, in order not only to benefit but also to contribute Active role, contributing for the develpment of knowledge and levels of education, training and learning Needs the change of structures, modus operandi, mentalities

Relation between dimensions and formats of internationalization and possibles activities Dimensions / Forms Teaching Research Services to the community Interchange and International activities Mobility of students, teachers, staff Interchange of researchers; participation and creation of International networks Recruiting foreign students for internships Training Training / curricula (formal teaching) offered in English, double degrees, joint degrees (F2F, online, extension campus, franchise) Seminars /workshops Short duration training International dimension of the curricula Development of International and intercultural competences, seminars, workshops Services to the community, extra curricular activities with strong international and intercultural component International projects R&D projects, research collaboration Development of international and intercultural competences through the involvement of partners in several activities Internationalization can be seen according to different perspectives. This table summarizes findings. It can be seen as mobility, international connections, participation in projects, international academic programmes, research. Study programmes using different types of distribution (F2F, distance, extension campus, franchise)

Challenges to internationalization Lack of interest and motivation of teachers (maybe due to the lack of rewards) Costs of internationalization (It is necessary to invest time and money to sign and operationalize an agreement) Internationalization is difficult to delegate – implies the involvement of the administration of the school, frequents trips to know partners and maintain partnerships alive Not enough scholarships for mobility Intercultural challenge (international knowledge, intercultural competences) Language Quality of teaching (international institutions do not present the same quality level) Accreditation of programmes Recognition of competences Credit system

How to internationalize There are no recipes. Depends on each institution involved Strong leadership, inclusive participation, integrated actions, collaboration, open minds, adequate culture 1. Initiatives to internationalize students (mobilities), curricula (units in English) and then internationalize the presence of the HEI 2. Identify units that can be internationalized (a specific programme within a School, a specific School within a university, etc.) 3. Model of internationalization: A) Import – bring to the campus the exterior world B) Export – similar to the first one but in the other sense) C) Joint-venture (start with mobilities and then academic joint ventures, joint degrees, etc.) D) Partnership (DD) E) International campus (physical presence abroad) BECOME INTERNATIONAL

Evolution of internationalization of ISCAP / IPP

Description of the case ISCAP – one of the schools of Polytechnic of Porto 3900 students, 230 lecturers Undergraduate and graduate programmes Internationalization starts in 2004 with the creation of the International Office (GRI)

Milestones 2004 – Beginning of Internationalization with the creation of the International Office (GRI) 2005 – Member of the European Network SPACE 2006 – International Week 2008 – Units in English for foreign students; Orientation Week for foreign students 2011 – Cultures on the Move- dissemination of the culture of foreign students; COMAP (students help welcoming other students) 2012 – First double diploma 2014 – First Joint programme

Mobilities in figures (last 4 years) INcoming OUTgoing 2010/2013 2014 (2ºS 13-14) + (1ºS 14-15) 2010-2013 Students 196 233 68 69 Teachers 35 54 12 14 Staff 32 19 2 9

Projects

Projects in figures 33 ano n.º de projetos 2005 1 2008 3 2009 2 2010 5 2011 7 2012 2013 2014 total 33 4 active now. 1 coordination 4 coordinated by ISCAP

Lessons learned

Started with mobilities of students (easy, scholarships) Started with mobilities of students (easy, scholarships). In 10 years the number of mobilities increase from almost 0 to about 200 Creation of the International Office, nomination of a person in charge of this Office (with adequate competences and motivation) Strong support from the administration of the institution Participation in European Networks (in this case it was SPACE network). It helped to provide contacts, to let partners to know the school, to build a reputation and image outside the country, build trust. Trust – very important for the development of Double Diplomas and Joint Degrees / Programmes Financial support (e.g. organization of events, trips to the meetings of the network, participation in other international events)

Involvement of Students’ Union (welcome students, help integration of foreign students) During international events organized at school we involved the community, local businesses that promoted their products With scholarships for mobilities, we tried to rationalize those for teachers with the objective to increase the number of mobilities (there are more teachers than scholarships) Development of an international programme totally in English Offer English courses for teachers Motivation and involvement of teachers

Conclusion Not an easy task Several factors involved Strategic decision Must be seen as an investment in the future

? Anabela Mesquita Olimpio Castilho sarmento@iscap.ipp.pt