Employer Engagement and Learner Outcomes The South West Higher Level Skills Pathfinder Project Deborah Winwood, Project Manager The South West Higher Level.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ICT Services Suppliers Briefing Thursday, 17 September 2009.
Advertisements

Aiming University Learning at Work A partnership: University of Glasgow, Glasgow Caledonian University, University of St Andrews.
Linking London Lifelong Learning Network Employer Engagement Event 27 January 2010.
Improving access to HE – Innovative pedagogies and practices Ruth Helyer Kerstin McClenaghan University of Teesside.
Official BFUG Bologna Seminar ENHANCING EUROPEAN EMPLOYABILITY July 2006 University of Wales Swansea.
and work-based higher education
Quality assurance considerations in work- based learning provision
Employer- HE Engagement: Influence through Collaboration Helen Connor The Council for Industry and Higher Education 16 June 2009.
Higher Level Skills Pathfinder Project in the South West HEA UUK Conference 24th May 2007 Shamala Govindasamy.
Faculty of Health & Social Work Using Credit for Good Curriculum Design Presentation Revisit original objectives Impact of Credit on the Curriculum Who.
Public Sector Showcase 25 th February 2009 Higher level skills pathfinder.
Looking forward to new vocational qualifications and the Sector Skills Agreement … for the Libraries, Archives and Information Services workforce Liz Bevins.
Training Needs Analysis. Ambition in Action TAFE NSW: Doing business in the 21 st Century The TAFE NSW Workforce Development Guarantee.
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.
NICEC Seminar, November 2009
Strategies for Effective Employer Engagement Lessons from the South West Higher Level Skills Pathfinder Project.
Strategies for Employer Engagement
Research and KE Opportunities IMPAKT programme (October 2011); SPA Research/KE programme; Small Grant Competition; Practitioner Fellowships; Opportunities.
Using training packages to meet client needs Facilitator: Gerard Kell.
Linking London Credit - flexibility for the future Mick Betts Consultant In Higher Education Innovation and Lifelong Learning Mick Betts Consultant In.
Social Housing Foundation. SHF Presentation to Parliament Structure of Presentation  Background & Approach  Focus of SHF Reflection on “Capacity building”
An Intro to Professionalizing Procurement & Strategic Sourcing
Progressing from labour market intelligence reports to HE level provision that is well supported by employers Suzanne Maxwell Head of Continuing Professional.
Review of the Practitioner Training Programme Joan Fletcher, HEE.
Transforming Rural Education 1 Flexible curricula for employer engagement: A family of approaches.
New Skills for New Jobs: The Role of the Professional Practice Framework Dr Liz Wilson Trinity University College.
Developing an integrated teaching workforce: a University response to ECM Christine Vincent University of Wolverhampton.
SCQF: Supporting the Flexible Learner Journey June Holland Head of Faculty Dumfries and Galloway College.
Bologna and the Third Cycle Anthony J Vickers UK Bologna Expert.
Viewpoint Consulting – Committed to your success.
Stephanie Clark Employer demand-led: does this mean us?
Scottish Higher Education Employability Conference: Strengthening Partnerships with Employers Margaret Mill Centre for Credit Rating Accreditation Manager.
The Development of a Higher Level Apprenticeship in Construction Operations Management and an Integrated Foundation Degree.
Australia’s Innovation Action Plan – Self-Assessment Report June 2010 Barry Jones Industry and Small Business Policy Division.
Diana Laurillard Head, e-Learning Strategy Unit Overview of e-learning: aims and priorities.
Susan Patrick Christine Fountain Peter Lycett The Lecturers’ Lair HEA/SEEC Flexible Learning conference July 2013.
1 February Partnership between PGWC & CHEC Objectives are to:  draw on the research and teaching resources of the universities to support the development.
Cheshire and Warrington Lifelong Learning Network AND Leading Employer Engagement Project (LEEP) Selina Green – Director LLN/Employer Engagement 19 th.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Lifelong Learning Networks, South London and Employer Engagement Mary Stuart Professor of Higher Education Deputy Vice Chancellor, Kingston University.
Better Deal for Business Presentation to LSC West Yorkshire Skills Team Pat Lister Better Deal for Business Officer at Yorkshire Forward.
Division Of Construction. Division of Construction  700 students per year enrol on construction specific courses taught within the Division of Construction.
A STRATEGIC INNOVATION FUND PROJECT LED BY: February 2010I.Sheridan CIT 1 Recognition of Prior Learning Education in Employment Strategic Innovation Fund.
Progressing from labour market intelligence reports to HE level provision that is well supported by employers Marchmont Observatory, Exeter University.
VisualConnect™ Waterfield© Strategic Planning Workshop Wednesday 4 th November 2009.
Personalised Learning Work-based learning is, by its very nature, suited to a personalised approach. A definition of personalised learning is contained.
ANZAM WORKSHOP 2009 Peter Noonan. Framework for Review Terms of Reference Excluded innovation and research which was to be dealt with in Cutler Review.
Professional Development for Citizenship Teachers and Leaders Professor Michael Totterdell Mike Mitchell.
To what degree do programme teams engage with employers to shape design and delivery that will allow customisation to individual employer/learner contexts.
IT Skills in the West Midlands Steve Astington, Skills Development Manager, LSC West Midlands Regional Skills Team.
Aled Williams Senior Lecturer, School of the Built Environment Deputy Director (Construction, Property.
Leading Transformational Change 27 January 2010 Leadership, management and strategy for HE in FECs: context and implications.
Angela Willis A multi – agency approach for Gloucestershire that supports the National Dementia Strategy.
Skills for a Changing World Project FSHEC and Mindset Livelihoods Orientation for Writers Workshop (14 th – 17 th July 2008)
Preparing Secondary Students for Work A framework for vocational learning and VET delivered to secondary students Nicole Ram Vocational Pathways Team Department.
Taking WBL Forward – Progress Update Insert image here WBL Forum – 9 November 2012.
UWE Bristol Employer engagement in curriculum practice How to work with Employers Presentation by Wendy Fowles-Sweet CPDA Co-ordinator UWE Learning and.
Workforce Development with Oxford Brookes University Delivering university accredited staff development and training for employers and employees Steve.
STEERING GROUPS, DO THEY WORK? Dr Karl Williams & Kevin Walmsley.
Networking for Success:
Developing a Training Programme for Young Workers
The Aim of the Framework
UPSKILLING THE CLD WORKFORCE: Leadership Development
About networking for water capacity development and Cap-Net’s outlook
Developing a robust employer engagement strategy
Ann Hodgson, Ken Spours, David Smith and Julia Jeanes
16th Annual Vice-Chancellor's Teaching and Learning Conference 2018
Developing a robust employer engagement strategy
Innovative Learning & Development Specialists
Improving Public Services through Collaboration in Education
Presentation transcript:

Employer Engagement and Learner Outcomes The South West Higher Level Skills Pathfinder Project Deborah Winwood, Project Manager The South West Higher Level Skills Pathfinder Project Deborah Winwood, Project Manager

Aims and objectives of HLSPP  To build on successful employer engagement activity within the region to: embed HE in employer workforce development and skills strategies regionally and at a business sector level bring about a step change from supply-led to demand-led provision for businesses  By exploring and testing ways of connecting employers and HE on a regional basis to: Increase demand from employers for higher level skills development Help HE respond to them

HLSPP approach  Team of 12 Intermediaries testing methodologies to engage employers and assist HEIs/FECs to respond to demand led higher level skills development.  A capacity building fund to support the high risk activity of developing new demand led provision  Researchers exploring and interpreting existing and emerging employer engagement to identify barriers and drivers.  Development of an framework for accreditation and credit transfer. (Shell Framework)Shell Framework

HLSP Intermediary activity Stimulate employer demand Assist HE to respond Approaching employers Engaging in the concept ONA for business improvement Defining Higher Level training Managing the relationship with HE Outline specification of training need Creating viable cohorts Managing the client – supplier relationship Linking to useful collaborations Discrete funded sub-projects

Employer outputs – to March contacted 38% engaged 590 needs analysis 340 Solutions agreed 4000 learners expected Demand 205 solutions delivered 1350 learners 27 discrete sub-projects for new programmes 3 major HEI collaborative responses Response

Designing and delivering an appropriate learning package Level FDs and NVQs Masters & PhD Design Off-the-shelf Tailored Accreditation Unaccredited Accredited Scale Small scale/ad hoc Mass provision Full range L6

Designing and delivering an appropriate learning package IV. Assessment or accreditation of in-company learning e.g. awarding academic credits for in-house provision III. Short bespoke courses, workshops and seminars e.g. CPD, access to HE, forums (often unaccredited) II. Enhancing existing provision e.g. integrating work based modules into degree programmes I. Major new ventures with employers e.g. new foundation degrees, MSc programmes

Aligning the fit HE Providers corporate plan Employers business plan Learners life/career plan

Benefits to learners Taste of HE learning Access to bite size learning Flexible delivery Option for credit accumulation Choice of accreditation or not

Benefits to employers Workforce development aligned with business critical functions Delivery to suit business priorities Access to expert knowledge and emerging technologies New or strengthened relationship with HE

Opportunities for HE Potential for increased P/T learner numbers Update knowledge of current industry practices New relationships with businesses that have potential for other collaborative activity aligned to strategic business plans

Supporting the provision Drivers –Capacity building fund to cover the development costs –Academic with a passion for the topic or employer collaboration –Employer with enthusiasm Inhibitors –Lack of academic time –Employers withdrawing their support –Size of demand –Funding of delivery

Defining the focus…  Aligning interests and capabilities  Working effectively with partners  Building on areas of strength/capability  Meeting the needs of employers, learners and HEIs Higher Skills Resources Higher Skills Toolkit and ONA Higher Skills Case Studies