1 BERLIN DECEMBER WORKSHOP 2005 The Implementation of the Common European Framework of Reference at Higher Education Level Freie Universität Berlin, 9-10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Session 8 The role of CILT – the National Centre for Languages (Teresa Tinsley) CILT - the National Centre for languages has counterparts in Scotland,
Advertisements

Sharing the Experience of Inserting Standardization Course in the Universitys Curricula by: Bambang Purwanggono DIPONEGORO UNIVERSITY INDONESIA.
Official BFUG Bologna Seminar ENHANCING EUROPEAN EMPLOYABILITY July 2006 University of Wales Swansea.
Towards 2010 – Common Themes and Approaches across Higher Education and Vocational Education and Training in Europe - New and emerging models in vocational.
1 st UPC WBL Conference: Exploring the Diverse Nature of Work-based Learning 10,000 work based learners, supported by 1,500 staff in 20 UPC partners: reflecting.
1 Bologna Process Seminar Friday 12 May The Mobility Challenge Sorbonne Declaration, May 1998 “At both undergraduate and graduate level, students.
1 Conseil Européen pour les Langues European Language Council Council of Europe Policy Forum Global Approaches to Plurilingual Education Strasbourg,
Benchmarking Industry – Science Relationships Based on the OECD report, March 2002 Presented by: Inês Costa Vanessa Figueiredo.
Inclusive Learning New teaching and learning support qualifications for staff working with disabled learners.
Zagreb, November 2004TEMPUS RUCE Workshop: BSc in CE1 Restructuring Civil Engineering Curricula at the University of Zagreb: BSc Antun Szavits-Nossan University.
TEMPUS SCM Form N. C032B06 West Balkan Bologna Promoters Network Bratislava, February 2008.
IMPROVING THE RECOGNITION SYSTEM Developments along subject lines and their impact on Recognition December 3rd, University of Latvia, Riga Dr. Julia González,
What GI education do we need in Europe? AGIT2008 – Learning with Geoinformation, Herodot Forum, University of Salzburg, July 4, 2008 Tino Johansson Department.
Multilingualism in teaching Mobile learning Community learning
Prof. Dr. Andrä Wolter Permeability between Vocational Training and Higher Education New Opportunities for Non-traditional Students and Lifelong Learners.
Birzeit University Experience in Designing, Developing and Delivering e-enabled Courses Palestine December,2005 Dr. Osama Mimi, Birzeit University.
ECTS – The European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System Michael Hörig European University Association Moscow, 12 December 2007.
EUA Convention of European Higher Education Institutions Graz, May 2003 Theme II Revisiting the Links between Teaching and Research.
The participation of Polytechnics in the European Higher Education Area
TechnoTN Forum 2006 Brussels, 4-5 September 2006 MULTILINGUALISM Wolfgang Mackiewicz (Freie Universität Berlin, DE) Ian Tudor (Université Libre de Bruxelles,
EUROPEAN NETWORK FOR THE PROMOTION OF LANGUAGE LEARNING AMONG ALL UNDERGRADUATES (ENLU) Project managed by the European Language.
UAB adaptation to the European Higher Education Area Office of the Vice-Rector of Students and Culture January 2006.
Changing the focus of International Credential Evaluation Assessment of non-traditional qualifications Jindra Divis “Bologna” Seminar, Lisboa 2002.
11 CEIBAL:Capacity Enhancement for Implementing Bologna Action Lines in Georgia Regional Academic Summit „New trends in Medical Education & Bologna Process.
European Project Semester & Team Projects New Methods of Learning International Faculty of Engineering (IFE) Lodz University of Technology.
The UK Credit Framework and the Bologna Process Tim Cobbett Director of Quality and Governance.
VARNA FREE UNIVERSITY “CHERNORIZEC HRABAR” VARNA FREE UNIVERSITY “CHERNORIZEC HRABAR” PROJECT MEETING Network of competence centres for the development.
ECTS definition : Student centred system, Student centred system, Based on student workload required to : Based on student workload required to : Achieve.
Aldona Kowalczyk-Rębiś Agnieszka Kowalska
Multilateral Project for Development of Innovation Project Duration: 18 months Partners’ Meeting, 16 – 18 December 2007, Sofia Tanya Pancheva/University.
Unit 2 Regulations and legal framework of ECTS introduction in Russian Federation.
University of Strathclyde Faculty of Education A long history in the field of teacher education (Early Years, Primary and Secondary) and the graduate training.
TEMPUS AND BOLOGNA PROCESS IN BIH TEMPUS AND BOLOGNA PROCESS IN BIH BERGEN – LONDON PHASE Tempus Information Day, Sarajevo, June 7, 2006.
iGuess: the European dimension European Commission; DG Education and culture Lifelong Learning Programme COMENIUS Multilateral project for schools Grundtvig.
Bologna Process and Developments in the Netherlands, 9 May 2005 Robert Wagenaar Director of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies Faculty of Arts / Chair.
13 May 2006Mellange Workshop Vienna1 MeLLANGE Multilingual eLearning for Language Engineering
Promoting a greater national capability in languages Presentation to the Committee for Linguistics in Education (CLIE) 16 February 2005 CILT, the National.
BOLOGNA PROCESS and LEARNING OUTCOMES THE BIGGER PICTURE.
The Bologna Process and studying with a disability esdon / Gasmeterlaan 134 B-9000 Gent Belgium 1 Gilles Verschoore Coordinator.
Postgraduate Research Skills Training Dr Liam Marnane Dean of Graduate Studies.
ACE Opening Session 2002 News from the Recognition Field Lesley Wilson Secretary General European University Association (EUA)
The national system of qualifications and interests of the stakeholders in the development of higher education Rimma Seidakhmetova Bologna Process and.
Dublin, 22 February 2011 I.EU Higher Education Policy and The Bologna Process II.ECTS and DS Labels 2011 Ruard Wallis de Vries European Commission Directorate.
The Implementation of the Bologna Process at the Universities of the German Federal Armed Forces and its Consequences for Language Training as Part of.
Realising the European Union Lisbon Goal The Copenhagen process and the Maaastricht Communiqué: Martina Ní Cheallaigh DG Education and Culture.
1 Joint EAIE/NAFSA Symposium Amsterdam, March 2007 John E Reilly, Director UK Socrates-Erasmus Council.
ECTS New developments Professor Luc François Director of Educational Affairs.
An overview in slides. A: the intergovernmental process Step 1: Sorbonne Declaration 1998 Step 2: Bologna Declaration 1999 Step 3: Prague Communiqué 2001.
Date: in 12 pts Erasmus+ and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions 7th ICQAHEA, Abuja, 22 September 2015 Deirdre Lennan, European Commission.
Erasmus+ Work together with European higher education institutions Erasmus+
The TUNING Russia project outcomes Maria Seninets DSTU Tuning Centre.
Bologna Process in Groningen Implementation of Ba/Ma, introduction of a major minor system George Mulder Academic Affairs & International Relations.
“Three Cycle System in the Framework of Bologna Process”, Summer School, Erevan, Armenia, 2008 The Three-Cycle System Algirdas Vaclovas Valiulis, Bologna.
Andy Gibbs Yerevan 2009 Winter School “Promoting European Dimension in Higher Education”
Jolanta Urbanikowa University of Warsaw System of Language Provision – aspects of quality assurance.
Hanne Smidt, Senior Advisor European University Association.
Bologna Process - objectives and achievements Ms. Sirpa Moitus, FINEEC Mr. Kauko Hämäläinen Baku, 29 September 2015.
Current issues in internationalization of higher education in Finland Conference in Seinäjoki Dr. Carita Blomqvist Head of Unit Recognition and.
Career Service Centre University of Silesia in Katowice cooperation with the stakeholders: experiences and good practices.
Content and Language Integrated Learning: the implications for college teachers and students Linda Weinberg and Suzy Esquenazi Cohen The English Studies.
EU programme for education, training, youth and sport
1| | The International Classroom; safe and open? Franka van den Hende Project manager International Classroom Policy advisor in internationalization.
Bologna Promoters’ Presentation Material (to be adapted as needed)
The Bologna Process and Tuning Project: Educational Structures in Europe Dag Wiese Schartum.
GENERAL PRESENTATION The Tuning Methodology TUNING PROJECT
Gerry Barbera University of Messina (ITALY)
Education and Training 2020 New priorities for European cooperation in education and training
Blended Learning for the Indo-Pacific
The EU modernisation agenda for universities
Strategy of the Internationalisation of Slovenian Higher Education
Presentation transcript:

1 BERLIN DECEMBER WORKSHOP 2005 The Implementation of the Common European Framework of Reference at Higher Education Level Freie Universität Berlin, 9-10 December 2005 _____________________ The introduction of the Bologna structure as an opportunity for innovation Wolfgang Mackiewicz Freie Universität Berlin / CEL/ELC

2 Bologna signals not only a change in course structure, but also a change in paradigm  from input to output  from content to learning outcomes  from knowledge to skills and competences  from teacher to learner  from individual courses and contact hours per week / semester to modules and credit points

3 Frequently observed misunderstading  Bologna = BaMa-structure  purely a matter of structure  in this country, attempts to design new BA programmes as shortened, compact magister or diplom courses  danger: to focus solely on academic content to the detriment of generic skills and competences such as the development of multilingual skills

4 BUT You cannot implement Bologna without promoting language learning in higher education  European dimension of employability  European dimension of higher education (mobility, university co-operation, joint degree courses)  higher education anchored in the lifelong learning paradigm

5 THREE IMPORTANT POINTS ______________________  We must emphasise the importance of applied / practical language studies for both specialist and non-specialist students.

6 THREE IMPORTANT POINTS ______________________  We must emphasise the importance of applied / practical language studies for both specialist students and non- secialist students  We must and we can use the introduction of the Bologna structure for enhancing the quantity and quality of language provision.

7 THREE IMPORTANT POINTS ______________________  We must emphasise the importance of applied / practical language studies for both specialist and non-speacialist students.  We must and we can use the introduction of the Bologna structure for enhancing the quantity and quality of language provision.  We must and can use the introduction of the Bologna structure for the integration of applied / practical language studies into study programmes.

8 A DIFFERENT APPROACH AT FUB  thanks to the involvement of the then vice president in a CEL/ELC pilot project => high priority given to language learning in both specialist and non-specialist offerings  various possibilities to combine academic study with language learning  some publicity: ENLU – European Network for the Promotion of Language Learning Among All Undergraduates => Europe-wide consultation

9 New BA courses at the Freie Universität Berlin  three years = 180 credits  all courses have a general preparation for employability strand worth 30 credits (ABV)  Four different types of BA courses - Type 1: a single subject worth 150 credits plus ABV (primarily in the hard sciences) - Type 2: a core subject of >110 credits plus <40 credits from (a) related subject area(s) plus ABV

10 New BA courses at the Freie Universität Berlin (cont.) - Type 3: a core subject of 90 credits plus 1 package of modules of 60 credits plus ABV (combi BA) - a core subject of 90 credits plus 2 packages of modules of 30 credits each plus ABV (combi BA)  Problem area from the point of view of languages: teacher education

11 Expanded provision of languages  ABV: <15 credits for language study (currently: Arabic, FR, ES, IT, NL, PL, PT, RU, TK)

12 Expanded provision of languages  ABV: <15 credits for language studies (currently: Arabic, FR, ES, IT, NL, PL, PT, RU, TK)  60-credit packages of modules in modern languages - ab initio: 42 credits for applied language studies (ES, IT, PT) (for combi BAs)

13 Expanded provision of languages  ABV: <15 credits for language studies (currently: Arabic, FR, ES, IT, NL, PL, PT, RU, TK)  60-credit packages of modules in modern languages - ab initio: 42 credits for applied language studies (ES, IT, PT) (for combi BAs)  30-credit packages of modules in modern languages ab initio: 24 credits for applied language studies (ES, IT, PT) (for combi BAs)

14 Curriculum development done in some haste  practical language modules in core subjects and packages of modules: 6 credits each (= 4 contact periods per week / semester)  1 credit = 30 student working hours  6 credits = 60 hours classroom work and 120 hours independent and co-operative learning

15 Curriculum development done in some haste  practical language modules in core subjects and packages of modules: 6 credits each (= 4 contact periods per week / semester)  1 credit = 30 student working hours  6 credits = 60 hours classroom work and 120 hours independent and co-operative learning  practical language modules in ABV: 5 credits each  5 credits = 60 hours classroom work and 90 hours independent and co-operative learning

16 Description of language modules in core subjects and packages of modules  detailed decription of learning outcomes - definition of exit level in reference to CEFR (for example, B1.2- B2.1) - description of what students are expected to be able to do in the four basic skills at the end of the module – descriptors drawn from CEFR and from CEL/ELC ELP  identification of entry level in reference to CEFR  description of content in terms of development of skills and skill- specific strategies, expansion of lexis and grammar, and development of strategies for independent and co-operative learning  forms of assessment (unseen paper, oral exam, and small tasks)

17 Entry levels – admission tests  currently admission to core courses in English, French, Italian and Spanish (as well as to a number of packages of modules in these languages) tied to admission tests related to CEFR levels - FR, ES, IT: B1 - EN: C1  ditto recognition of prior learning

18 Coursecredits Credits for lan- guage learning Entrance levelExit level English9018C1C1+ English6018C1C1+ French, Italian, Spanish 9024B1C1.1 French, Italian, Spanish 6018B1 B2.2-C.1.1 French, Italian, Portuguese Spanish 3018B1 B2.2-C.1.1 Italian, Port., Spanish 6042zero B2.2-C.1.1 Italian, Port., Spanish 3024zeroB1

19 Language modules in the general preparation for employability strand  definition of entry and exit levels in reference to CEFR  less detailed description of can dos and content  Article 3 (3) of course regulations: “The learning outcomes of the modules in the modern languages competence area are related to the Council of Europe’s Common European Framework of Reference.”  Appendix 2 of the course regulations: self-assessment grid in German

20 language min. learning outcome max. learning outcome ArabicA1.1-A1.2A2.2-B1.1 DutchB1.2-B2.1B2.2-C1.1 FrenchA1.2-A2.1B2.2-C1.1 ItalianA1.2-A2.1B2.2-C1.1 PolishA1.2-A2.1A2.2-B1.1 PortugueseA1.2-A2.1B2.2-C1.1 RussianA1.2-A2.1B1 Spanish entry level B1 B1.2-B2.1B2.2-C1.1 TurkishA1.1-A1.2A2.2-B1.1

21 Target agreement of February 2004 concluded between the Language Centre and the Präsidium  implementation of the CEFR in all language offerings provided by the Language Centre

22 Target agreement of February 2004 concluded between the Language Centre and the Präsidium  implementation of the CEFR in all language offerings provided by the Language Centre  creation of an independent language learning centre (including an espace le français – la France)

23 Target agreement of February 2004 concluded between the Language Centre and the Präsidium  implementation of the CEFR in all language offerings provided by the Language Centre  creation of an independent language learning centre (including an espace le français – la France)  creation of a new organisational structure, transferring specific responsibilities to individual members of staff for the target agreement period

24 Target agreement of February 2004 concluded between the Language Centre and the Präsidium (cont.)  appointment of an overall co-ordinator for the implementation  appointment of co-ordinators for the various languages  problem: areas without full-time staff  hiring of a new colleague charged with the creation of the independent language learning centre  hiring of a new colleague for the creation of the espace

25 BEFORE I HAND OVER TO GABI LEDER, OUR OVERALL CO-ORDINATOR, …. And what about English in the general preparation for employability strand?  in theory students should do at least one content module in their core subject in English  We are going to set up a writing centre!