Mobility = Employability

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Bologna Shaping the Agenda Bologna today and tomorrow Lesley Wilson Secretary-General, European University Association.
Advertisements

EMBEDDING EMPLOYABILITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP WITHIN THE CURRICULUM Dr Julia Wolny Director of Fashion Business Resource Studio London College of Fashion.
Business education in the UK: which course to choose?
Erasmus for All Creative Europe The Commissions proposals for Directorate-General for Education, Culture, Multilingualism and Youth.
Assistant Director – UKIERI
Ettore Deodato InEUROPE 2020 How to attract EU Funds for Universities-Enterprises teamwork.
UK Strategy for Outward Student Mobility Callista Thillou Assistant Director UK HE International Unit.
LIFELONG LEARNING PROGRAMME & FORTHCOMING PROGRAMME.
UK Trade & Investment | Exporting for Growth1 Maximise your global growth Exporting can help you survive and grow. There are real opportunities to trade.
Labour market intelligence The current job market for graduates with languages and intercultural skills.
ENTERPRISE & EMPLOYABILITY Different Shades of the Same Activity Steve Moore Deputy Director, Institute for Innovation & Enterprise University of Wolverhampton,
KTP Background UK-wide programme UK-wide programme meet a core strategic need and identify innovative solutions meet a core strategic need and identify.
Developing the Global Graduate Chris Lyne Subject Group Leader - Languages, SBS Rachel Bower Placement Officer - France ULS Academic Coordinator.
All images © Mat Wright Creating opportunities for UK students in China: Generation UK.
Employability in HE Jessica Bogic. Volunteering Opportunities in HE Institutions Volunteering at Universities across the UK is widely offered to all university.
MORE MOBILITY FOR EUROPE Leonardo da Vinci Partnership Project Mobility Questionnaire This project has been funded with support from the European Commission.
British Council TNE Services.
Cesaer seminar 2009, Aalborg: The modernisation agenda of the universities Mobility Rector Matti Pursula Helsinki University of Technology, Finland Date.
Going global: student led internationalisation Heather McKnight, Academic Affairs Manager Students’ Union Parallel session 1 (10.00 – am) The Checkland.
International Graduate Program. 2 What is Fast Start? Our International Graduate Program offers a complete accelerated development opportunity designed.
ERASMUS Making the Most of Your Experience Abroad UCC Careers Service.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Erasmus: A European Phenomenon
15 May, 2007 Manchester International Skills Links Workshop Dr Tim Manners “Utilising skills across a boundaryless company” – examples from Jacobs Ltd.
Knowledge Transfer & Knowledge Transfer Partnerships Philip Ternouth.
EURES experiences Sharing reviews of the engagement progress
Sandra Elliott, Director Rose Matthews, Study Abroad Coordinator Communications and International Relations Division 8 th February 2010 Internationalisation.
Barriers to outward mobility and how to overcome them Kevin Van-Cauter Higher Education Adviser British Council, Manchester.
1 Employment in the European Union: Perspectives and threats Labour markets, Ageing labour force, migration International Conference “Days of Socio-Economy:
The Global Economic Crisis and its Impact on Higher Education: Challenges and Opportunities Washington DC, April 16, 2009 Sabine U. O’Hara Executive Director.
Study Abroad and Graduate Employability: A case study at Nottingham Law School Professor Andrea Nollent, Dean Tracey Watson, Client Relations Manager.
Is balanced mobility possible for a country like the UK? Kevin Van-Cauter Higher Education Adviser British Council, Manchester.
Engaging Employers: Improving Integration Outcomes by Partnering with Canadian Business National Metropolis Conference Friday, March 14, 2014 Corinne Prince-St-Amand.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Lithuania HEI All Perspectives Prepared by.
Education and Culture Higher Education & Entrepreneurship – social or otherwise York St John University International Conference 1-3 September 2015 Juliet.
An initiative of in association with Sue Cross and Nick Ockenden Perspectives on volunteering and University Lifelong Learning across Europe
Partnership Structure KTP Funding Partners What is KTP? Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him how to fish and you feed him for a lifetime…
Opportunities funded by Erasmus and Leonardo Michele Phizacklea, Ecorys & David Hibler, The British Council.
European Funding for post grad training and research MURG Spring Conference University of Coventry 27 th -28 th March, 2012.
Date: in 12 pts Erasmus+ and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions 7th ICQAHEA, Abuja, 22 September 2015 Deirdre Lennan, European Commission.
 2015 Intercultural Services | Standard Modules Since 1994 Intercultural Services offers Cultural Intelligence to help companies  Attract and integrate.
The Placement Experience of International Students SRHE seminar Developing the most employable global citizens: How can we encourage.
Emigration in Ireland Emigration crisis 2012 Amanda O Reilly X
Business Support Policy in Greater Manchester Adele Reynolds, Head of Business & Science Policy, New Economy Unlocking a new era of business growth and.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Slovenia HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
31/01/2016© The University of Sheffield Our Education and Student Experience Professor Anne Peat Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Learning and Teaching.
Opportunities in the EU Study Abroad. There are many universities, academies, schools and colleges in Europe presented with useful information designed.
u Future European Tunisian Research Innovation Cooperation Tunis October, 13 th 2015 Raffaele Buompane.
Erasmus+ programme for boosting skills and employability of young people Youth cooperation with Eastern Partnership (EaP) and Western Balkan countries.
© University of Reading 2008www.reading.ac.uk Naeema Pasha 08 June 2016 International Student Employabilty An employer funded international employability.
International Students Mentoring Programme Monira Ahmed International Students Mentoring Project Manager University of Liverpool.
INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH THE BRITISH COUNCIL
Erasmus+ and UK language study Ruth Sinclair-Jones Director, UK Erasmus+ National Agency UCML, 6 May 2016.
European policy co-operation and development in education and training Sophia Eriksson Waterschoot Advisor European Commission Directorate-General for.
Erasmus+ International Credit Mobility Mobility beyond Europe May 2016.
Anne Marie Graham Acting Assistant Director, Programmes UK Higher Education International Unit The impact of EU membership on the UK Strategy for Outward.
EU programme for education, training, youth and sport
DREAMING / BELIEVING / ACHIEVING A 21ST CENTURY UNIVERSITY.
Research, Business and Innovation Professor Stephen Hagen Director.
The QMUL Model.
Aligning higher education in the EU and Russia
“Boosting youth empowerment throuhg international mobility”
Internationalisation: Where do we do it
The importance of international cooperation and mobilities
EURAXESS Researchers in Motion Services for the non-academic sector
Professional & Business Services: an enabler
Challenging values and attitudes that support Researcher Development?
Internationalisation of higher education in the UK
Study MBA Degree in Canada A Window to Multiple and Golden Opportunities.
Employability: How uk universities prepare STUDENTS for career success
Presentation transcript:

Mobility = Employability Workshop 2015, Coventry University Mobility = Employability Dr Sonal Minocha (PVC Global Engagement, Bournemouth University) 26 August 2015

Workshop 2015, Coventry University Student mobility on the rise: Key facts and figures Student mobility and its impact on employability Erasmus + as an example of how mobility = employability Mobility and employability: Challenges and opportunities for the sector Some examples from across the sector

Recent student mobility trends Student mobility on the rise: Key facts and figures 5 million internationally mobile students (ICEF Monitor, 2014)

Recent student mobility trends Student mobility on the rise: Key facts and figures Top 10 countries in the world for sending students abroad (Forbes Statista, 2015) Top 5 countries in Europe for sending students abroad (EC, 2014)

Student mobility and employability Student mobility and its impact on employability  92% of employers are looking for skills & traits boosted by spending time overseas (EC, 2014) A number of recent studies suggest that mobility leads to improved employability: Gone International: Mobile Students and Their Outcomes (2015) Academic perspectives on the outcomes of outward student mobility (2015) The Employability Value of International Higher Education (2014) Erasmus Impact Study (2014)  5.4% of mobile students were unemployed compared to 6.7 for non-mobile (Int’l Unit, 2015)  80% of HEIs want to increase mobility opportunities for students (K2 , 2014)

Student mobility and employability Student mobility and its impact on employability  Enhance your career prospects (IIE, 2014)  Experience a foreign culture (IIE, 2014)  Gain experience and new skills (IIE, 2014)

Student mobility and employability Student mobility and its impact on employability  76% of students believe mobility gives them the edge when applying for jobs (British Council, 2015)

Student mobility and employability Student mobility and its impact on employability  64% of employers think int’l experience is key for recruit-ment (EC, 2014)

Student mobility and employability: The Erasmus Impact Study Erasmus + as an example of how mobility = employability The Erasmus Impact Study from September 2014 explored the impact of the EU’s Erasmus student exchange programme on skills development and boosting the employability prospects of students: They compete much better in the job market They are half as likely to experience long-term unemployment 5 years after graduating their unemployment rate is 23% lower than non-mobile graduates 33% are likely to be offered a job with the host company upon graduation 10% are likely to start their own company 33% of mobile students are likely to land a job with their host company (EC, 2014)

Student mobility and employability: The Erasmus Impact Study Erasmus + as an example of how mobility = employability 1 Mobile students can get a job through placement abroad Mobility provides more opportunities to grow! 2 Mobile students are more successful in climbing the career ladder Despite the no of benefits, UK HE outward mobility is low! 3 Mobile students are more likely to become entrepreneurs ?

of students in UK HE have been involved in mobility programmes Mobility and Employability: Challenges and Opportunities for the Sector Total UK HE Outward Mobility Figures are Below Average 4.5% of students in UK HE have been involved in mobility programmes (Int’l Unit, 2015) UK HE outward mobility is largely European-centric (70%), whereas links with Australasia account for only 3%

of UK HE graduates in 2012 were Erasmus students (EC, 2014) Mobility and Employability: Challenges and Opportunities for the Sector Erasmus UK HE Outward Mobility Figures are Below Average UK is in top 5 of the most popular destinations for European students as suggested by the European Commission. only 2% of UK HE graduates in 2012 were Erasmus students (EC, 2014) 5% is the average figure across par-ticipating countries in Erasmus (EC, 2014) Whilst the UK HE sector’s performance in inward mobility through Erasmus is good, there is still more to be done in terms of fully grasping the range of outward mobility opportunities for students…

Language skills needed Mobility and Employability: Challenges and Opportunities for the Sector Barriers to Mobility through the Perspective of Students in UK HE 48% High cost (British Council, 2015) 36% Language skills needed (British Council, 2015) 19% Culture (British Council, 2015)

Mobility and Employability: Challenges and Opportunities for the Sector Some of the Factors that Could Encourage Mobility of Students in UK HE 71% Help with funding (British Council, 2015) 40% Language training (British Council, 2015) 33% Mandatory mobility (British Council, 2015)

Some Examples from across the Sector Some Examples from Across the UK HE Sector How can we tackle these barriers?

Some Examples from across the Sector: Finance The University of Nottingham: Funding Mobility Opportunities 80% of Uni Nottingham students receive funding to cover mobility abroad Uni Nottingham provides a range of mobility scholarship schemes

Some Examples from across the Sector: Compulsory Mobility University of Manchester: Compulsory Academic Year Abroad 100+ UG and PG programmes with a compulsory academic year abroad

Some Examples from across the Sector: Cross-cultural understanding Keele University: Cross-culture Module for Study Abroad The module improves the cultural aware-ness of students on mobility programmes

2% 20% #BUBGlobal: 2015 Figures and 2018 Ambitions #BUBGlobal Provision of Global Horizons Fund-an investment fund to encourage student mobility 2% of our students are mobile as per 2015 figures Staff Mobility and Networking Fund (SMN)-an investment fund to encourage staff mobility £3 million invested through BU’s Fusion Investment Fund annually to support innovative projects 20% of our students to be mobile as per our 2018 ambitions

Shaping #GlobalTalent at @GlobalBU Towards Shaping #GlobalTalent at @GlobalBU Mobility is at the heart of shaping in all our students future Global Talent. We have only just started - Coventry remains an aspiration..!!

Thank you! Workshop 2015, Coventry University @GlobalBU Dr Sonal Minocha (PVC Global Engagement, Bournemouth University) 26 August 2015