PE and Impact – using the RDF to identify and develop the skills required Thursday, 28 February Heather Pateman, Project Manager, Vitae.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning outcomes: PwC’s perspective
Advertisements

The big picture Chris Park Director of the Graduate School.
Introducing the Researcher Development Framework (RDF) Gill Johnston, University of Sussex.
Assessing student learning from Public Engagement David Owen National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
Excellence with Impact Declan Mulkeen January 2011.
Introductions From The HEA Team
The Researcher Development Framework for career development of research degree students Alison Mitchell Vitae®, © 2011 The.
MURG 28 March, 2012 Researcher employability and impact Dr Janet Metcalfe, Vitae
Public engagement describes the many ways in which higher education institutions and their staff and students can connect and share their work with.
The Graduate Attributes Project: a perspective on early stakeholder engagement Dr Caroline Walker Queen Mary, University of London.
Tennie Videler, Vitae The Special Relationship – Researchers & PIs.
SUPI Coordination Day April 2014 Dr Jenni Chambers Senior Policy Manager, RCUK PER
Enhancing Learning and Teaching Through Technology: HEFCW Overview Celia Hunt Head of Strategy, Learning and Funding.
Careers, skills and professional perspectives of doctoral graduates: 3 years on Alison Mitchell, Vitae Vitae®, © 2011 The Careers Research and Advisory.
UK COMMISSION FOR EMPLOYMENT AND SKILLS The Employability Challenge Alison Morris Programme Manager UK Commission for Employment and Skills 2 December.
Student volunteers and the volunteer- involving community organisations vinspiredstudents research.
Graduates for the 21 st Century - Perspective from Research Ian Diamond RCUK.
Overview What do we mean by a Learning Organisation? Why did we develop a People Development Framework? What was the process involved in building the.
Facilitator: Dr Alex Ryan Associate, Higher Education Academy Interdisciplinary Sustainability Education: Insights, Momentum and Futures 14 th December.
VALUE Conference Ankara, TR 8-9 June 2011 Employability Subgroup Session Volunteering as a sustainable factor in personal development and employability.
Building Effective Staff Development to Support Employer Engagement Jane Timlin & Renata Eyres The University of Salford.
CEN Workshop on ICT Skills Setting European Standards for ICT Skills & Qualifications And Professionalism Dudley Dolan Chairman of the CEN Workshop on.
Raising standards improving lives The revised Learning and Skills Common Inspection Framework: AELP 2011.
Building an evidence base of the impact of researcher development activities Dr. Tony Bromley University of Leeds Co-ordinator Vitae Y&NE Hub Member, Rugby.
The role and value of the researcher Zagreb, December 2012 Ellen Pearce
Building Our Curriculum Louise Turnbull Head Teacher Livingston Village Primary School All for the children, for all of the children!
@sparqs_scotland Developing a culture of engagement and Partnership Eve Lewis Director Student Engagement in University decision making – towards a more.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Lunchtime Staff Meeting: Strategy development update – final stages
What is HEA Fellowship? What’s the UK PSF?
Curriculum (Article 6) Teachers should be involved in all phases of curriculum development ..(design, piloting, implementation and review). Promote understanding.
International Practice Scotland
Fiona Godsman CEO, Scottish Institute for Enterprise
Professional Review Process for Heads / Principals
Thursday 2nd of February 2017 College Development Network
Name Job title Research Councils UK
The Development of a Vocational Training (VT) Foundation Programme for Community Pharmacists Heather Harrison1; Fiona McMillan1; Ailsa Power1; Harry.
ICT PSP 2011, 5th call, Pilot Type B, Objective: 2.4 eLearning
Student QEP Workshop Developing Student Engagement in Quality Assurance and Enhancement Student/Staff Strategic Analysis Session Eve Lewis Director.
The UKPSF and the HEA Fellowship scheme
CQ WORKSHOPS 2 staff workshops on ‘Course Quality’ (June & Sept 2017)
Introduction to the Capability Framework
WP2. Excellent university for the researchers
Encouraging student engagement to increase learning gain
Ruth Whittaker and Karen Macfarlane
Enhancing undergraduate learning through the development of research-teaching linkages: Managing the process across different levels within a programme.
Internal Quality Assurance in Higher Education in Europe
What we talk about when we talk about research into teaching
EOSCpilot All Hands Meeting 9 March 2018, Pisa
Overview of working draft v. 29 January 2018
Institutional capacities for introduction of the NQF strengthened
The AGCAS Membership Quality Standard (Consultation)
Pathways to Impact and the REF
Recognising and Rewarding Successful Teaching
A Hub for Research & Innovation A dynamic Northern Powerhouse in policing research and knowledge exchange Founded in 2013 as a platform for collaborations.
Promotions to Senior Lecturer Briefing Sessions January 2019
Employability: A review of the literature 2012 – 2016
CQI Defence Special Interest Group (DSIG) 3 Year Strategy ( )
Learning design as a foundation for the future success of e-learning
EOSCpilot All Hands Meeting 9 March 2018, Pisa
COBIT 5: Framework, BMIS, Implementation and future Information Security Guidance Presented by.
Prof John O’Halloran Deputy President & Registrar
3 How to increase the employability of doctorate holders? University-Industry collaborative programmes Luciano Saso Deputy Rector for International.
Consultation and Engagement
London ERN June 4th 2018 Shan Aguilar-Stone
Understanding Impact Stephanie Seavers, Impact Manager.
Hazel Benza Employability and Third Sector Secondment Overview.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Professor John O’Halloran Deputy President & Registrar
Advice and Resources for Career Statements
Presentation transcript:

PE and Impact – using the RDF to identify and develop the skills required Thursday, 28 February Heather Pateman, Project Manager, Vitae

Vitae vision and aims “to support world-class personal, professional and career development for researchers” Influence effective policy development and implementation relating to researcher development Enhance higher education provision to train and develop researchers Empower researchers to make an impact in their careers Evidence the impact of professional and career development for researchers 2

The RDS and RDF together provide: The Vitae Researcher Development Framework (RDF) Articulating the breadth of researcher capabilities Developed by researchers for researchers, robust in methodology and validity Articulates the knowledge, behaviour and attributes of successful, world-class researchers Underpinning strategic framework Common framework and universal language for understanding and communicating researcher competencies internationally Beneficial for all researchers irrespective of levels of experience RDS - a strategic statement, endorsed by key organisations International validation in Europe and the US Intro statement (from the video) – The Vitae Researcher Development framework (RDF) provides institutions with a comprehensive statement of researchers’ expertise and competencies to enable a strategic approach to researcher development. Bullet 1) Development was led by Vitae in collaboration with the higher education (HE) sector and other stakeholders.  The framework was developed from first principles using empirical data generated from a series of semi-structured interviews with successful researchers covering a range of experiences, institutions, disciplines and demographics. The final draft of the framework also took into account feedback from 242 responses representing 65 HEIs in a sector-wide consultation process, as well as feedback from non-HE employers. The framework was further validated through trials with researchers and in-depth interviews with 14 senior academics from across the disciplines and institution types. Bullet 5) Researcher Development Statement (RDS) is the strategic statement of the RDF: For policy makers and research organisations RDS endorsed by 34 organisations including research councils, funding councils, QAA etc An evolution of the Research Councils’ Joint Skills Statement (JSS) The RDS and RDF together provide: strategic statement (RDS) operational framework (RDF)

What is a lens on the Vitae Researcher Development Framework Using the RDF, a lens provides an overview of the key knowledge, behaviour and attributes developed by researchers that can be acquired through, or used in, particular areas such as public engagement; knowledge exchange; impact, enterprise, teaching etc www.vitae.ac.uk/rdflenses Two types of lens development: Direct focus - Lenses derived from the Vitae Researcher Development Framework Bridging/mapping - Lenses mapped to existing frameworks, set of professional standards or protocols Researchers How various activities can contribute to their professional development Recognise how their capabilities are relevant to various areas Identify areas for development Use to provide evidence of the transferability of their skills and experiences to other sectors Researcher Developers Encourage researchers to engage in various activities Enable researchers to recognise learning and contribution to their development as a researcher Use to align training and development resources

Impact Lens Group being developed Based on RCUK Pathways to Impact Includes KE experts academics Based on RCUK Pathways to Impact Important to link lenses Encourage consideration of impact At all stages Reference to REF to be made also

PE lens has been developed with the NCCPE and RCUK – looking at the skills developed through taking part in public engagement activities, however when people talk about impact they naturally refer to PE activity – this is not impact in its self – it is a vehicle to demonstrating impact. Consultation finished and final amendments being made

Knowledge Exchange Produced in conjunction with members of AURIL – due to go to consultation shortly Does not bridge to the AURIL/JISC framework but references it and has taken it into account when developing this. There will be some crossover to the PE Lens has that is a means of knowledge exchange but again not explicit.

Using a lens Researchers: Identify how specific areas such as enterprise can contribute to their professional development as a researcher Identify how the skills and attributes they have developed through research can contribute to, or underpin their development in those areas Select areas to develop further Provide evidence of transferability of skills 8

Using a lens Researcher developers: Demonstrate to researchers how specific areas can contribute towards professional development Enable researchers to recognise the learning they have acquired through particular activities Explore how RDF relates to other frameworks and vice versa Provide evidence of transferability of skills Align learning and development resources around a lens 9

And……. The lenses are being built into the RDF planner in the next development phase Next phase of lenses – case studies/events Innovate project – Leeds Developing REF briefings for both UoA and researcher developers re: environment