Tanya Miles-Berry Nichola Cadet LCCJ. Context University employability strategy Revalidated degrees Ad-Hoc/informal engagement with employers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The matrix Standard. Welcome Mark Wem emqc International Strategic Associate & matrix Assessor Dubai 15 th October 2012.
Advertisements

Programme Overview Mark Novels 5 th December 2011 Quality Assurance in Technical and Vocational Education and Skills Study Tour (5 th -9 th December 2011)
Aiming University Learning at Work A partnership: University of Glasgow, Glasgow Caledonian University, University of St Andrews.
1 Implementing an Employability Strategy Chrissie Gibson Department of Environmental and Geographical Sciences Manchester Metropolitan University.
Faculty of Health & Social Work Using Credit for Good Curriculum Design Presentation Revisit original objectives Impact of Credit on the Curriculum Who.
Using New Technologies and Approaches Pamela Bigart World Bank.
Good Morning and WELCOME
Strategies for Employer Engagement
HR Manager – HR Business Partners Role Description
1 Teaching and Learning Conference 2011 Evidencing Employability Skills: Introduction Dr Jessica Jung, Careers Service
United States Department of Labor Employment & Training Administration Career Pathways: Pathways to Opportunity U.S. Department of Labor Employment and.
1 Leading Change - Making it Happen!. 2 –“You can make a change and it triggers failure but if you don’t change, failure is inevitable anyway. You are.
TUC Conference 20 th & 21 st November 2014 ‘Helping Employers make a difference’
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Role of Vendor Technologies in the Development of Network Professionals Mak Sharma and Sharon Cox School of Computing, Telecommunications and Networks.
Employability in Education Conference Workshop slides.
C ORPORATE P ARTNERS building a successful partnership management program Corporate Relations R ochester I nstitute of T echnology.
Graduate Challenge Professor Stephen Hill Dean of Teaching and Learning Innovation.
Employability and the Performance Arts: aspirations, realities and implications Jayne Stevens.
Organisational Journey Challenges of Spreading self- management support Workshop 3 13 th May 2015.
CeeD SCM Network Procurement: A Career of Choice? Tuesday 4 th November 2014 Dr Elizabeth Williamson, GCU Susan Donnelly, Scottish Procurement.
Embedding Employability in Education. INTERN ROLES Dean Marshall Collating Student Responses Creation of ESS Database Inputting of Respondents Data Jenifer.
Improving SME Engagement for Third Sector Providers Strand 1 – Employer involvement in Apprenticeship delivery.
Professor Ian Oakes Pro Vice-Chancellor 27 th June 2012 Rich Exchanges: Employability and Enterprise Conference 2012.
Student as Producer Employability Careers and Employability.
THE NATIONAL NETWORK FOR TRANSLATION Towards a Community of Practice
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT, FAMILY AND COMMUNITY SERVICES Leadership I and II February, 2011 Providing Services to Students, Families and Community through.
Manchester PN Re-launch 13 th March 2009 EWB-UK Professional Network.
Computing Subject Development Group Presentation by: Patrick Afchain Professor Malcolm Crowe Tom Caira.
Writing Impact into Research Funding Applications Paula Gurteen Centre for Advanced Studies.
CaSE CAREERS ADVICE AND STUDENT EMPLOYABILITY (CASE) WHAT WE DO – For Students By Andrea Popeau Thomas –
What is the Oxfordshire Teaching Schools Alliance? (OTSA)
Transforming the FE workforce to become a force for change: the need for a workforce strategy Alison Twiney Director, England Lifelong Learning UK.
Practitioner partnership model delivers transformative student learning experience Chris Cutforth Senior Lecturer, Sport.
Presentation structure An Overview of Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP) The benefits of engaging with KTP How KTP works Case study: Plymouth City Council.
International Conference on Enhancement and Innovation in Higher Education Crowne Plaza Hotel, Glasgow 9-11 June 2015 Welcome.
Universities and Communities: developing relationships locally, nationally and globally Margaret Alipoor School of Management.
STRATEGIC DIRECTION UPDATE JANUARY THE VISION AND MISSION THE VISION: ENRICHING LIVES AND CREATING SUCCESSFUL FUTURES. THE MISSION: EDUCATION EXCELLENCE.
Enterprise Ireland Vienna Seminar April 11 th
Developing Employer Engagement in STEM through Career Mentoring Aims  To enhance the employability skills of students  To help students research career.
10/12/2015 Disability Studies University of Windsor1 Interdisciplinary Disability Studies and Its Combined Programs University of Windsor.
Leeds Beckett University Jennifer Wilson and Eric Howard Talking Tablets: Piloting Skills Building through Collaboration.
To what degree do programme teams engage with employers to shape design and delivery that will allow customisation to individual employer/learner contexts.
Ulster.ac.uk Learning at Ulster Student Learning Experience Principles.
London Drug & Alcohol Network Wednesday 11 November November
2011 Student Employment Statistics High Fliers Research statistics: 1 in 83 students for every graduate job 300,000 graduates with majority getting a.
An Academic View of Work Placements 5 th Meeting for HE Career Advisers July 9, 2010 Dr. Virginie Grzelczyk Tutor and Placement Coordinator Department.
Housing with Care and Support. Workforce challenges and solutions.
Welcome on behalf of the Higher Education Academy Jane Priestley Academic Lead Health Care.
Embedding Equalities in Workbased Learning Pathways Emma Bolger NTP Equalities Adviser (and co-sponsored PhD student)
North East Professional Exchange Introduction May 2016.
PMI 2 Employer Event 8 March 2010 The impact of Internationalisation on HE and Graduate Employment Margaret Dane AGCAS Chief Executive.
UWE Bristol Employer engagement in curriculum practice How to work with Employers Presentation by Wendy Fowles-Sweet CPDA Co-ordinator UWE Learning and.
1 Grŵp Llandrillo – Employability Strategy. 2 Background Grwp Llandrillo required an Employability Strategy to ensure that Learners build on previous.
Workforce Development with Oxford Brookes University Delivering university accredited staff development and training for employers and employees Steve.
Simulating Justice Learning Tanya Miles-Berry Nichola Cadet.

Welcome to the University of Wolverhampton
96 Clubs & Societies inVOLved Volunteer Scheme Student Media
Employability Conference
The University of the Future: Preparing for Curriculum Refresh
for financial education
The Park Campus Academy “A second chance at success”
for financial education
Preparing for the Future? Employability and the student experience
Professional Development and Internship Placement.
STEM Ambassadors – an overview
Transforming Wisconsin’s Workforce System
Quality assurance and curriculum development
Careers Service and Enhancing Employability
Presentation transcript:

Tanya Miles-Berry Nichola Cadet LCCJ

Context University employability strategy Revalidated degrees Ad-Hoc/informal engagement with employers

Where were we?  Practitioners in the staff group  ALs  1 module where students could gain credit for their experience (as special constables)  volunteer/employability fair  Staff precious about contacts?  Diversity of "the sector"

Where did we need to be?  Employability embedded throughout the degree  Strategic partnerships with key partners established  Consistency and credibility in the field  Meaningful engagement for students

What did we need to do?  Identify what the market is  Ascertain the level of interest  Collaborate within the subject group and across the department  Identify appropriate resources  Identify a wider range of potential partners

Group discussion  Where are you at?  Where do you need to be?  What do you need to do to get there?

What have we done? Identified 7 key strands where employers were needed throughout the course: 1. Developing simulation modules (at L5& 6) 2. Delivering 1-off, content specific lectures within modules 3. Offering "placement" opportunities/recruiting and training volunteers 4. Delivering career mentoring/assisting with enhancing employability skills 5. Describing career journeys 6. Delivering talks to the Hallam Criminological Society 7. Offering "prizes" at graduation

What's in it….. For us?For them?  Up to date knowledge of the CJS and their associated agencies  Value added to the subjects  Opportunities for students to consider employability from Level 4  Enhanced skills development  Access to the next pool of graduate "talent"  Better partnerships to aid the delivery of their organisational goals  Cold, hard cash!

Successes to date:  Networking event  Practitioners signed up to deliver elements of simulation modules  Students aligned to "placement" opportunities for which they can gain academic credit  Increased interest in career mentoring  Offers of help for developing interviewing skills and techniques  Site visits to local CJS agencies, e.g. HMP Doncaster

Challenges that remain….over to you!  Resourcing this area year on year  Developing simulations  Ensuring academic quality of practitioner involvement  Removing duplication of effort  Ensuring that students develop "professional" as well as academic skills  Staff support to develop, maintain and grow employability partnerships at strategic and operational levels  Maintaining the integrity of the student experience  ……….any others we've not anticipated?

Draw your own conclusions!