Government Action Plan 2002 Policy: Well-functioning high quality and flexible education system is pre-requisite for growth and welfare for individuals,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Page 1 IMPLEMENTING THE MALTA QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORK FOR LIFELONG LEARNING THE KEY CHALLENGES TIPTOE Conference: Working on EQF – From Framework to Practice.
Advertisements

Lifelong Guidance: A Key to Lifelong Learning – EU Policy Perspective John McCarthy European Commission DG EAC Vocational Training Policy Unit.
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Validation of non-formal, informal and formal Competence in Norwegian Reykjavik Bård Pettersen, Senior Adviser Norwegian Ministry of Education.
Development of NQF in Montenegro
European Frameworks of Reference for Language Competences Waldemar Martyniuk Language Policy Division, Council of Europe / Jagiellonian University, Poland.
The Nordic Quality tool Contexts and applications VPL Biennale, Rotterdam Anni Karttunen Expert in European Eduational Policy
The SWOT Analysis of VET
Date: in 12 pts EASQ Towards a European Area of Skills and Qualifications European Area of Skills and Qualifications European social dialogue committee.
Date: in 12 pts Validation of Non-Formal and Informal Learning The European perspective Pierre Mairesse Director DG EAC, European Commission VPL Biennale.
Employability in context of the Bologna Process Gayane Harutyunyan Bologna Secretariat Yerevan, May 2014.
Prof. Dr. Andrä Wolter Permeability between Vocational Training and Higher Education New Opportunities for Non-traditional Students and Lifelong Learners.
Growth Strategies for Secondary Education in Asia
Education in Norway. 2 Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research The system - Responsibilities Ministry of Education (MoE) - policy, legislation, budget.
Development and quality assurance of information, advice and guidance services. Case Finland Jyväskylä 5 June 2009 IAEVG conference.
ECVET principles ECVET and European policy context
The role of the teachers’ and trainers’ trade unions in implementing the EU tools and principles in VET during the crises ETUI-ETUCE Seminar, Inclusive.
Centre for Labour Market Research, Aalborg University, Denmark (CARMA) A Danish model for Scotland? Edinburgh by Morten Lassen.
M INISTRY OF EDUCATION * Department for Education and Science Policy /J. Kangasniemi EDUCATION SYSTEM FOR ADULTS in Finland Basic education Liberal.
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING, BULGARIA The 4th meeting of the SEEVET-Net July, 2011 Chisinau, Moldova.
VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY Centre for Vocational Education and Reserach THE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING SYSTEM IN LITHUANIA Vidmantas Tūtlys 12 November,
Validation Validation is the process of identifying, assessing,
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 APPROACHING DECISION MAKERS Project : “Idea” Institute of Entrepreneurship Development, Larissa, Greece University of the Aegean, Mytilene, Greece.
1 SET4Work Social Enterprise Training for Work: For people that have difficulty in accessing training and/or the labor market Building up common understanding.
RED RIVER COLLEGE PLAR/RPL IN ACTION! Recognizing Prior Learning.
1 European Lifelong Guidance Policy Network Work Package 1 – Career Management Skills Synthesis Meeting NATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR CAREER GUIDANCE Aleksandra.
Skills for Growth The national skills strategy November 2009 Philip Britton LSC.
The Danish Approach: Recognition of prior learning – Anerkendelse af realkompetencer Kirsten Aagaard National Knowledge Centre for Validation of Prior.
Vocational Education and Training in Finland
ELearning in a Global Society A Model or a Vision ? Prof. Werner P. HERRMANN Senior Advisor EDEN 2004 ANNUAL CONFERENCE BUDAPEST 16 – 19 June 2004.
IFCOS (International Forum for Construction Occupational Standards) Standards of Competence & EQF A briefing on recent developments in Europe Nigel Lloyd.
King Saud University, College of Science Workshop: Programme accreditation and quality assurance Riyadh, June 15-16, 2009 I.2 Relevant Documents
Romanian VET following ECVET recommendation National Centre for TVET Development Romania.
The Paradox of Scotland: limited credit transfer in a credit-based system Cathy Howieson and David Raffe University of Edinburgh ECER Annual Conference.
ECVET som teknisk rammeverk Oppstartsseminar Oslo
1 Validation of non-formal and informal learning in Europe The challenging move from policy to practise Jens Bjornavold Rotterdam, 10 April 2014.
Workshop 4: Recognition of non-formal and informal learning Espoo Lauri Savisaari.
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.
Developing Instruments and Methods for Accreditation of Vocational Learning Outcomes in Finland Paper Presentation for Symposium of Vocational Education.
Changes in the context of evaluation and assessment: the impact of the European Lifelong Learning strategy Romuald Normand, Institute of Education Lyon,
Ecdc.europa.eu Ljubljana, 8 June 2007 Éva Birinyi – EAC Executive Agency Vocational education and training – Continuity and changes in the new Lifelong.
Validation of non-formal and informal learning in Norway - experiences and challenges.
Centre for Educational Sociology: themes from recent projects David Raffe Cathy Howieson
1 Management of Information Technology master curriculum Peeter Normak.
Ministry of Education, Denmark, 2006 Guidance in Denmark - A new guidance system in the educational sector Marianne Kragh Jørgen.
Tallinn, 19 November 2009 Mike Coles Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, London The EQF – a platform for collaboration, integration and reform.
Claudia Calinescu National Centre for Technical and Vocational Education and Training Development.
Identification of the Skill Needs of Enterprises and the labour market and contribution to skill development made by education, including formal, non-formal.
TAIEX Multi-Beneficiary Workshop on Validation of Non-formal and Informal Learning Country presentation Albania Prepared by: Ejvis Gishti - NAVETQ Albina.
Qualifications and NQF in the draft Law on Education Olav Aarna TAIEX expert Estonian Qualifications Authority.
Making the AzQF compatible to the EQF, what does it mean? Olav Aarna Estonian Qualifications Authority, Kutsekoda.
The EQAVET Framework – supporting quality and relevance of VET
EQAVET –supporting quality and relevance of VET
The New Hungary Development Plan and Life Long Guidance
Guidance Professional Training
Quality Assurance in Vocational Education and Training in Kosovo
The strategy for lifelong learning
Validation: The Dutch Experience
Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, London
THE SYSTEM FOR THE RECOGNITION OF QUALIFICATIONS IN SPAIN
Making use of Qualification Frameworks
European frameworks for VET VLOR Brussels, 4 June 2014
Overview of the New Skills Agenda for Europe
Validation of non-formal and informal learning outcomes in Norway
ECVET The European Credit System for Vocational Education and Training: principles, application & outlook Monika Auzinger, 3s on behalf.
Presentation transcript:

Government Action Plan 2002 Policy: Well-functioning high quality and flexible education system is pre-requisite for growth and welfare for individuals, enterprises and society Need: Better possibilities for validation of non- formal/informal learning results obtained in working life and other learning activities Objective: Better access to initial and further education/training (incl. shorter programmes) - New access to documentation of competences.

APL: What’s in it for the individual, the enterprise and society? Making the individual’s learning outcomes more visible ->meet qualification needs faster, or in a more flexible manner Motivation for individual: focus on ’what you can do’ Make better use of latent competences in the enterprise ->enhance competitiveness etc. Better interplay between learning settings and processes Make better use of overall resources to ensure a well- qualified workforce – enhance effect of investments.

APL: Where are we – 2004 Recognition of skilled level in labour market Credit transfer regulations in education programmes universal Admission to all tertiary education if other qualifications considered equal Adult VET apprenticeship programmes universal from 1992 Individual Competence Assessment (ICA) in adult vocational training since 1997 ICA in Basic Adult Education (Adult Education Reform) from 2001.

Adult Education System 2001 Basic Adult Education Admission: aged years relevant work experience included in individual assessment Shorter programme as individual study plan: composition/ length according to APL 3 advanced levels Admission: relevant education + 2 years relevant work experience not included in individual assessment Short further education programme (60 ECTS) as a general concept: No flexibility in length

Adult VET programmes Basic Adult Education 2001 College has authority to assess/validate No apprenticeship contract Adult VET apprenticeship College gives credit for theoretical part – trade committee for practical part Apprenticeship contract

Individual competence assessment AMU (new concept 2004) Point of reference: Coherent compet-ence descriptions -> Individual plan for further training Study plan is guideline = > Common concept for ICA Basic Adult Education Point of reference: Competence goals in VETprogramme ->Individual VET study plan Study plan is individual right (6 years) => Common concept

Until now: “Islands of solutions” Solutions have sought from the point of view of the education system: Recognition of well-known formal elements (Credit Transfer) Recognition only with a view to participate in formal education = Adult Education System mirrors 4 (5) levels of the initial education system

Plan: Coherent system, POV Individuals Possibility of assessing one’s own qualifications, competence needs in relation to education/training or career More flexible possibilities of access to desired education/training Access to individualised, maybe shortened initial and further education/training programme Certificates or documentation for (part) qualifications on the basis of APL alone.

Future overall principles (Min. of Ed. draft, Spring ‘04) Individual right to competence assessment and recognition in relation to formal education/training Personal co-responsibility for documentation etc. Coherent process: Transparent procedures/methods, goals and results. Information and guidance! “Competence documentation” as evidence of assessment result (personal property)

Future overall principles - 2 Personal study plan for an education/training programme may be the outcome of a validation. Reference points are the educational goals and requirements: Qualifications and competences are recognised as equal regardless of learning context. Validation of NFL/IF will supplement existing Credit Transfer arrangements.

Future Overall Principles - 3 Methods and procedures must ensure reliability in documenting individual learning outcomes (credibility). Infrastructure for validation – in general, and adapted to the various education/training areas (upper secondary, higher education and education education/training) User-friendly information and guidance – including ICT support