Erasmus centralised actions and higher education policy Brussels, 23 rd January 2012 Vanessa Debiais-Sainton Endika Bengoetxea Higher Education; Erasmus.

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Erasmus centralised actions and higher education policy Brussels, 23 rd January 2012 Vanessa Debiais-Sainton Endika Bengoetxea Higher Education; Erasmus DG Education and Culture European Commission

Youth in Action Programme International higher education programmes: Erasmus Mundus, Tempus, Alfa, Edulink, Bilateral Programmes Grundtvig Erasmus Leonardo Comenius Lifelong Learning Programme A single integrated programmeExisting programmes Education EU programme streamlined architecture: 3 Key actions Erasmus for All 1. Learning Mobility 3. Policy Support 2. Co-operation projects Specific activities: Jean Monnet Sport Total budget: € 19 billion over 7 years (+ 70%)

-Staff: teachers, trainers, school leaders and youth workers - Students: HE students (including joint/double degrees) and VET Students - Masters Students: Erasmus Masters via a new loan guarantee mechanism - Youth mobility: volunteering and youth exchanges -International dimension: HE mobility for EU and non-EU beneficiaries Key action 1: Learning mobility of individuals Key Action 1: Mobility 1.International opening of Erasmus: more mobility of students and staff between EU – non EU in both directions (credit mobility through NA) 2.Joint Master courses of high quality offered by consortium of EU/non EU universities to attract the very best students worldwide (degree mobility centralised) 3.Student Loan guarantee to boost degree mobility within Europe Key action 1: What does it mean for HE?

- Strategic partnerships between education institutions (or between youth organisations) and/or relevant actors - ‘Knowledge Alliances’: Large-scale partnerships between higher education / training institutions and businesses - ‘Sector Skills Alliances’ - IT support platforms, including e- Twinning - International dimension: Capacity building in third countries, focus on Neighbourhood countries Key action 2: Co-operation for innovation and good practices Key Action 2: Cooperation 1.Erasmus Strategic Partnerships: more intense cooperation between institutions. 2.Knowlegde Alliances: structure partnerships between HEI and businesses 3. Specific support with neighbourhood countries: More cooperation between universities for capacity building and more student and staff mobility. 4. Rest of the world: More cooperation between universities in the EU and rest of the world for capacity building. Key action 2: What does it mean for HE?

- Support to Open Method of Coordination (ET 2020, EU youth strategy) and EU EU transparency tools: valorisation and implementation - Policy dialogue with stakeholders, - International dimension: Policy dialogue with third countries and international organisations Key action 3: Support for policy reform Key Action 3: Policy Support Key action 3: What does it mean for HE? 1.Support the OMC, Higher Education Modernisation Agenda, Bologna Process:. 2.Support development and implemenation of EU transparancy tools and EU wide networks 3. Support Policy Dialogue with third countries

EU policy and EU programmes: Erasmus and Bologna Easily readable and comparable degrees (Diploma Supplement) Two main cycles (undergraduate/graduate) Credit system, such as ECTS Promotion of mobility European cooperation in quality assurance; Promoting European dimension in HE

EU policy and European programmes ‘Soft law’: non-legally enforceable instruments Two main instruments for developing policy in Education: Policy instruments: Open Method of Coordination in Education and Training, Peer Learning Activities… Financial instruments: European programmes, Tools and networks from EU programmes… European projects are an important input for EU policy implementation

Main policy references in European higher education To respond to the challenges young people face and to help them succeed in the knowledge economy To improve conditions and access to finance for research and innovation, to ensure that innovative ideas can be turned into products and services that create growth and jobs. Better functioning labour markets; a more skilled workforce; better job quality and working conditions; and stronger policies to promote job creation and demand for labour. HE attainment: 40% Continuing training: 15% of adults

5 main issues:  Mobility  Data collection and reporting  Widening access  Transparency tools  Global dimension Bologna process – Leuven Ministerial 2009

Key policy messages (1)  Increase attainment levels - Progression routes and recognition of prior learning and experience - Outreach to underrepresented groups, guidance and targeted financial support - Reduce drop-out  Improve quality and relevance - Graduate employability - Tailoring learning modes to a diverse student body - Motivating and rewarding excellent teachers - Programmes informed by and adapted to labour market needs

Key policy messages (2)  Quality through mobility & international co-operation - Learning mobility windows and moving between programmes  Education, research & business for excellence and regional development - Stimulating entrepreneurial, creative and innovation skills and environments - Encouraging partnership and co-operation with business - Involvement of HE institutions in regional development plans  Governance and Funding to support strategic choices - Empowering institutions to play to their strengths

New initiatives Multi-dimensional information and ranking tool for universities Loan scheme for studying masters Quality framework for traineeships ‘Knowledge Alliances’ for stronger interaction between universities and business ‘European Industrial Doctorates’

Policy references in Higher Education New structure on Erasmus centralised actions since Call 2011 Ex. New priorities on social dimension and excellence in higher education Modernisation agenda for higher education EU2020 and E&T2020 benchmarks & targets New agenda for the Bologna process EU flagship initiatives Youth on the Move, New Skills for New Jobs, Innovation Union

Coverage of HE policy priorities by Erasmus centralised actions

Multilateral projects Cooperation between HE and enterprises Social dimension in higher education Develop mobility strategies and remove barriers to mobility Support to the modernisation of higher education agenda Fostering excellence and innovation Multilateral projects Cooperation between HE and enterprises Social dimension in higher education Develop mobility strategies and remove barriers to mobility Support to the modernisation of higher education agenda Fostering excellence and innovation Academic Networks Accompanying Measures Erasmus – updated priorities