F LLL EX The Impact of LifeLong Learning Strategies on Profession-oriented Higher Education in Europe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
European Universities Charter on Lifelong learning Bologna employability seminar Luxembourg, November Howard Davies, senior adviser, EUA.
Advertisements

Lifelong learning: Taking Bologna to the labour market Lars Lynge Nielsen President of EURASHE Leuven Ministerial Conference 28 April 2009.
European policy initiatives supporting individual learning pathways – Focus on EQF and ECVET – Isabelle Le Mouillour PLA: Guiding at risk youth through.
The European Qualifications Framework (EQF)
Lifelong Guidance: A Key to Lifelong Learning – EU Policy Perspective John McCarthy European Commission DG EAC Vocational Training Policy Unit.
Overview of ULLL in Europe Michel Feutrie President of EUCEN EUCEN Conference Tallinn 7/11/2008.
European Inventory on Validation of Non-formal and Informal Learning 2010 Jo Hawley, Project Manager Brussels, 12 December 2011.
An Overview of Quality Assurance in the EHEA by Prof. Andreas G. Orphanides President of EURASHE, Rector of European University Cyprus, and Ex-President.
Employability in context of the Bologna Process Gayane Harutyunyan Bologna Secretariat Yerevan, May 2014.
Towards a Multi-dimensional Ranking: Transparency in Missions and Performances of Higher Education Institutions The EU context Sophia Eriksson Waterschoot.
F LLL EX The Impact of Lifelong Learning Strategies on Professional Higher Education in Europe (Transversal Programme, Key Actvitity 1) General Meeting.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Denmark HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
‘FLLLEX-Radar as a tool for measuring lifelong learning: experiences of 8 HEI’s across Europe’ Rob Mark Centre for Lifelong Learning, University of Strathclyde,
Linking the European Youth Strategy to the YOUTH IN ACTION opportunities Hans-Georg Wicke JUGEND für Europa – NA for YOUTH IN ACTION in Germany Rotterdam,
F LLL EX FLLLEX Radar The self-assessment tool on institutional strategies for Lifelong Learning: Purpose and content 22 nd EURASHE Annual Conference,
- Mobilising Actors - Universities, Researchers & the Lisbon Strategy Lesley Wilson Secretary General, European University Association (EUA) »Implementing.
Education and Culture Main initiatives and events 2013 Multilingualism.
8 December 2011 Roxana Brandt DG Education and Culture, Unit B.3, European Commission Grundtvig In-Service Training (IST): Professional Development of.
Universities UK How will the Bologna Process and EU initiatives affect higher education worldwide? Diana Warwick 1.
Strategic Framework for European cooperation in education and training
F LLL EX How to use the FLLLEX-Radar in your institution EURASHE 22nd annual conference Riga – 10/11 May Margriet de Jong FLLLEX coordination team.
FLLLEX – Final Evaluation
Erasmus centralised actions and higher education policy Brussels, 23 rd January 2012 Vanessa Debiais-Sainton Endika Bengoetxea Higher Education; Erasmus.
Introduction to LifeLong Learning in an EU perspective Welcome to Workshop 35 Stefan Delplace (Eurashe) Thursday 16th of September.
OBSERVAL-NET - Project number LLP BE-KA1-KA1NW With the support of the LLL programme of the European Union French LLP Agency and Bologna.
F LLL EX FLLLEX: The Impact of LifeLong Learning Strategies on Profession-oriented Higher Education in Europe Project results Margriet de Jong Klaas Vansteenhuyse.
Professor Bob Johnson, Education and Management Consultant 1 Credit and Quality Assurance: APEL/RPL and Europe.
F LLL EX Dissemination of FLLLEX results FLLLEX final meeting 9 May 2012 Banku Augstskola of Business and Finance, Riga Margriet de Jong KHLeuven – Leuven.
SCHE in the Netherlands and other developments Hans Daale Leido Golden Sands - June 16, 2009.
LL FLLLEX: naar een beleid voor Levenslang Leren VLHORA Workshop ‘Een beleid voor levenslang leren in hoger onderwijsinstellingen’ 26 november 2012 Margriet.
Recognition of Prior Learning for Individuals and Organisations Andy Gibbs October 2013.
European Commission, DG Education and Culture,
Realising the European Union Lisbon Goal The Copenhagen process and the Maaastricht Communiqué: Martina Ní Cheallaigh DG Education and Culture.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Finnland HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Lithuania HEI All Perspectives Prepared by.
EQF Facts and Questions. Conclusions The EQF has become a driver for national reform! A momentum has been created The EQF has become a driver for national.
Ecdc.europa.eu ESTONIA Information visitBrussels 1 June 2010.
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.
November 27, 2003Johan van Rens, Director11 Lisbon - Copenhagen - Maastricht Consortium March 2005 Tom Leney Initial VET: Challenges.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Slovenia HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Belgium HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
1 EAN CONFERENCE June 30 – July 2, 2008, Berlin. 2 „Challenges for Europe: European Higher Education in a Global Setting“ Barbara Weitgruber Austrian.
Implementing the LLL Charter Michael H örig EUA Programme Manager Nicosia, Cyprus 22 November 2010.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Croatia HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Andy Gibbs Yerevan 2009 Winter School “Promoting European Dimension in Higher Education”
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General for Education and Culture Life Long Learning: Education and Training policies School Education and Higher education.
F LLL EX FLLLEX: The Impact of LifeLong Learning Strategies on Profession-oriented Higher Education in Europe FLLLEX: Introduction and Results of a Project.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS: DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES FOR PROFESSIONAL HIGHER EDUCATION EURASHE Budapest, March 10, 2010 Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe.
TIPS FOR A SHARED LLL STRATEGY. Framework  LLL definition: “All learning activity undertaken throughout life, with the aim of improving knowledge, skills.
1 Adult Learning Policy Achievements ( ) and future perspectives Adult Learning Policy Achievements ( ) and future perspectives 17 November.
Polish Norwegian Paths Katowice 17 – 18 June 2009 Sigrid Ag.
European Higher Education Area: focus from structures to better learning Head of Higher Education Unit Helka Kekäläinen, PhD.
Bologna Process - objectives and achievements Ms. Sirpa Moitus, FINEEC Mr. Kauko Hämäläinen Baku, 29 September 2015.
EU education and training policies (ET 2020) Date: 29 June 2011 Name: Pedro Chaves DG EAC, Unit A.1, European Commission.
After Lisbon: Challenges for the Sport Education and Training Sector Dr. Karen Petry, German Sport University Cologne Sport & EU 5 th Annual Conference:
6/26/2016 European Qualifications Framework Tekijän nimi.
Guidance Policies across Europe: meeting the LLL Challenge Dublin 30 April 2004 Ronald G. Sultana University of Malta.
Project KA2-CBHE School-to-Work Transition for Higher education students with disabilities in Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Montenegro (Trans2Work)
Recognition of prior learning: report
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN EUROPE
European frameworks for VET VLOR Brussels, 4 June 2014
Recognition of prior learning: report
Upskilling Pathways New Opportunities for Adults Detlef Eckert, Director: Skills, DG Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN THE EHEA AND EQF
Introduction to the training
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS: DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES
the European Qualifications Framework (EQF)
Leading the way in Europe
Presentation transcript:

F LLL EX The Impact of LifeLong Learning Strategies on Profession-oriented Higher Education in Europe

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Context F LLL EX A growing interest in LLL at the European level (and thus national level) Evolving definition towards greater emphasis on ‘employability’ Process via double route: European Commission + Bologna Process Growing role for (nationally funded) higher education

Context European Commission F LLL EX 2001 “All learning activity undertaken throughout life, with the aim of improving knowledge, skills and competences within a personal, civic, social and/or employment-related perspective” European Commission, 2001 ‘Making a European area of lifelong learning a reality’

F LLL EX 2006 Lifelong learning, also known as LLL, is the “lifelong, lifewide, voluntary, and self- motivated pursuit of knowledge for either personal or professional reasons. As such, it not only enhances social inclusion, active citizenship and personal development, but also competitiveness and employability.” COM, In relation to the Lisbon Agenda - Context European Commission

F LLL EX 2009 “All EU countries recognise lifelong learning ‘from cradle to grave’ as a key factor for growth, jobs and social inclusion.” European Commission, E & T programme 2010, 2009 ‘Key competences for a changing world’ Context European Commission

F LLL EX 2010 Lifelong learning is to be regarded as a principle underpinning the entire framework - learning in all contexts and at all levels – general & vocational education, higher education. European Commission’s work programme 2020 & ET 2020 Context European Commission

F LLL EX Context Bologna Process Prague 2001: LLL as key instrument for the successful implementation of the Bologna process (mention of RPL) Bergen 2005: NQF, learning outcomes, intermediate QF within the first cycle, EQF London 2007: very explicit in taking into account the importance of LLL when choosing the action lines to achieve the ultimate Bologna aim: creation of EHEA Leuven/LLN 2009: flexible learning paths need to support lifelong learning to increase access to HE

F LLL EX Profession-oriented higher education plays a major role. Direct link with work field, employability,… Broader in profile of learners Pivotal role towards both EQF 5 and 7 Regional involvement Context

F LLL EX Most EU member states do not meet benchmark.

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Goals FLLLEX is about ‘The Impact of LifeLong Learning Strategies on Professional Higher Education in Europe’. FLLLEX is supported by EURASHE. Is European professional higher education ready for the challenge of LifeLong Learning? FLLLEX is supported by the European Commission via ‘Transversal Programme, Key Activity 1’ FLLLEX is active in 8 European countries. It has 18 full partners and 5 associated partners. FLLLEX runs from 01/2010 until 08/2012. F LLL EX

Goals F LLL EX National Agencies Belgium (Flanders) Finland France Ireland Lithuania The Netherlands United Kingdom (Scotland) Turkey Institutions KHLeuven – Leuven University College Laurea UAS IuT de Saint-Nazaire Letterkenny IoT Vilnius College Hanzehogeschool Cardonald College Yasar University Structural partners Eurashe 3s Banku Augstskola Educonsult Advisory Board Business Europe Education International European Student’s Union

FLLLEX Goals FLLLEX intends to: Provide a report on national LifeLong Learning policies Provide a self-assessment tool on LifeLong Learning for HEI’s Exchange good practices on LifeLong Learning in professional higher education Provide policy advice to the European Commission on the structure of LifeLong Learning post 2013 and to involve the LLL policy makers in the project partner countries. F LLL EX

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Interim results Context analysis Comparative Matrix for Intensity of LLL Policy Implementation in FLLLEX Countries F LLL EX

Interim results Stakeholders F LLL EX 18 F LLL EX HEI LifeLong Learning programmes LEARNERS BUSINESSES TRAINING PROVIDERS GOVERNMENT

Interim results Stakeholders: Learners F LLL EX Learners are contacted via HEI Learners are approached in English Goal is 4000 Results are preliminary

Interim results Stakeholders: Learners F LLL EX Learners in all but one country cite a lack of support from their employer Short term courses are popular (above long term programmes) Long term programmes are investment in a new career, short term courses serve current employer Time to graduate/finish takes longer without support from employer (e.g. personal development plan) Learners prefer time for LLL during work above a long study leave

Interim results Stakeholders: Businesses F LLL EX Businesses contact via HEI (close contact?) Goal is 400

Interim results Stakeholders: Businesses F LLL EX Businesses are not aware of the difference formal vs. non formal learning Businesses are not aware of the offer in a HEI (information deficit) Businesses seem to react more on what is offered than on what is available Businesses target individual employees rather than groups Allowing employees to participate is either a reward for past performance or to upgrade competences for the future Businesses are ambiguous about LLL because it may stimulate an employee to leave the company Businesses tend to disregard formal learning since it serves more the individual employee. Non formal learning serves more the company

Interim results Stakeholders: Training providers F LLL EX Mapping exercise in 9 countries conducted by HEIs Huge diversity in the LLL landscape 5 main categories HEI Adult Learning Center Private Training Provider Public provider, specific group focused Sectoral organisation

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Implications for HEIs F LLL EX HEIs receive a number of ‘policy hooks’. Are they willing to take the bait? HEIs remain unaware of their position as a ‘training provider’ in the (wider) region. HEIs seem unaware of the information deficit businesses experience. Is the Bologna Process an issue for businesses? HEIs need to provide short and flexible programmes. Are they up to the challenge? Do they have a strategy?

Work packages F LLL EX Work package 5 Development of self-assessment tool (by ENQA) Work package 6 Internal use of the tool + report (each HEI) feb – april 2011 Work package 7 Visit from expert panel april – july 2011

Work packages F LLL EX Work package 6 Internal use of the tool + report (each HEI) feb – april 2011 Self-assessment team focus group 1management focus group 2learners focus group 3staff (focus group 4work field)

Contents Context of LLL and Profession-oriented HE European Commission Bologna Process Initiatives of stakeholders FLLLEX: goals Interim results Context analysis Stakeholders: learners, businesses, training providers and HEIs Self-assessment tool for HEIs Implications for HEIs Questions? F LLL EX

Further information? F LLL EX Project coordination dr. Klaas Vansteenhuyse head International office Leuven University College (KHLeuven) Abdij van Park 9, B – 3001 Heverlee Project website