Folkuniversitetet Uppsala Department for International Cooperation Ali Rashidi & Yevgeniya Averhed Quality Assurance in (A) VET and Labour Market training.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employability and Employer Engagement
Advertisements

Education as Key to Success – The link between vocational schools, lifelong learning and the world of work – « EKS » Slovakia 10-11/06/2014 Final results.
MerSETA Strategic Plan Derrick Peo General Manager : Innovation, Research & Development.
Croatian Chamber of Trades and Crafts APPRENTICESHIP AS A SUCCESSFUL TRADITION AND AN INNOVATION IN CROATIAN EDUCATION SYSTEM Mr.sc. Olga Lui Mirela Franović,
Association for the Education of Adults EAEA European AE Research – Look towards the future ERDI General Assembly, 2004.
Teacher educators Issues of competence and professionalism Policies and practices in The Netherlands.
CONTRIBUTION TO WP3 (Catalogue of Skills and Competences) TOP+ FINAL MEETING BRUSSELS
Towards a European VET area: Zooming in on 2010 Aviana Bulgarelli Director Cedefop.
Standards and Guidelines for Quality Assurance in the European
© 2006, Tod O’ Dot Productions Introducing EUI-Net: European University-Industry Network to Develop and Promote the Entrepreneurship of Students in Technology.
10 th EPAL ThessalonikiComenius1 COUNSELLING AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE IN GREECE.
Quality assurance in IVET in Romania Lucian Voinea Mihai Iacob Otilia Apostu 4 th Project Meeting Prague, 21 st -22 nd October 2010.
Strategic, Annual Performance & Operational Planning Process
UNIVERSITY OF JYVÄSKYLÄ RV/03/06/2009 Expected outputs/outcomes of guidance services for adult in the Nordic countries? Nordic network on effectiveness.
ECTS definition : Student centred system, Student centred system, Based on student workload required to : Based on student workload required to : Achieve.
LEARNING OUTCOME APPROACHES IN VET CURRICULA IN FINLAND 2 nd International Workshop on Curriculum Innovation and Reform, Thessaloniki, 20-21, January 2011.
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING, BULGARIA The 4th meeting of the SEEVET-Net July, 2011 Chisinau, Moldova.
Career management skills development at secondary and VET level: policy and practice examples; Czech Republic Vilnius, 5-7 May 2009 Jasmin Muhič.
External Evaluation (Summary) Project: Attractive Vocational Guidance for Final Conference 24 September 2010 Sofia.
Prof. György BAZSA, former president Hungarian Accreditation Committee (HAC) CUBRIK Workshop IV Beograd, 13 March, 2012 European Standards and Guidelines.
University of Bologna, Italy TEMPUS LV-TEMPUS-SMHES – HESDESPI
Quality Assurance in a Changing World María José Lemaitre INQAAHE Conference Abu Dhabi, March 2009.
EQARF Applying EQARF Framework and Guidelines to the Development and Testing of Eduplan.
VET/HRD research and development initiatives in ROMANIA Magdalena BALICA, Liliana VOICU ECER, University College Dublin 07 –10 September 2005.
FLLLEX – Final Evaluation
INTITUTIONAL AUDIT & (SELF)-ACCREDITATION Ton Vroeijenstijn.
EU/CoE PROJECT “STRENGTHENING HIGHER EDUCATION REFORMS IN SERBIA”
All images © Mat Wright Ensuring quality – what can be learnt from the UK and the rest of Europe? Santiago June 2014 Geoff Fieldsend.
GETIR professional profile Final Conference GETIR project Timisoara, 18th December 2012.
The European Credit system The European Credit system for Vocational Education and Training (ECVET)
Draft resolution LifeLong Guidance Action Plan Proposition of the French Presidency National LifeLong guidance policy forums PLE Thessaloniki
Key competences of adult learning staff Bert-Jan Buiskool (Research voor Beleid / PANTEIA) Thessaloniki, 8 december 2011.
Connecting European Chambers: 26th March 2015 KNOWLEDGE ALLIANCES SECTOR SKILLS ALLIANCES A PRIORITY FOR CHAMBERS.
Regional Training/Consultations on Capacity Development for Sustainable Growth and Human Development in Europe and CIS Application of Capacity Development.
Romanian VET following ECVET recommendation National Centre for TVET Development Romania.
Recognition of Prior Learning for Individuals and Organisations Andy Gibbs October 2013.
National Strategy for Lifelong Learning for the period Bulgaria May 2010, Amsterdam.
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.
1 Latest EU developments in the field of Adult education 19 Mars 2010 Marta Ferreira.
Curriculum reform Tirana 16th-17th March. A bit about ESIB ESIB-the National Unions of students in Europe is an umbrella organization representing over.
EQF Facts and Questions. Conclusions The EQF has become a driver for national reform! A momentum has been created The EQF has become a driver for national.
ENCHASE “ENHANCING ALBANIAN SYSTEM OF QUALITY ASSURANCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION: APPLICATION OF THE PROCESS AND OUTCOME BASED METHODOLOGY ”
© 2008, Tod O' Dot Productions EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY – ENTERPRISE COOPERATION NETWORK Socrates Erasmus Programme Project No: Ref LLP
Mohammad Alipour Islamic Azad University, Ahvaz Branch.
THEMATIC WORKSHOP B 9-11 MAY 2011 TURIN Offering an Integrated Response to the Social Demand for Education and Training.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Belgium HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Inspection and Sustainable Development Melanie Hunt Director, Learning & Skills.
February, MansourahProf. Nadia Badrawi Implementation of National Academic Reference Standards Prof. Nadia Badrawi Senior Member and former chairperson.
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA Skopje, June 2009 Nadezda Uzelac MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA.
The role of career guidance within governance development Ms. Zsófia Lux, Ministry of Social Affairs and Labour.
Comparison between the EQAVET process and the ISO 9001 and the EFQM Model Hungarian experience Katalin Molnar-Stadler Information Seminar for National.
Comparison between the EQAVET Quality Cycle and the ISO 9001 and the EFQM Model Hungarian experience Katalin Molnar-Stadler Information Seminar for National.
King Saud University, College of Science Workshop: Programme accreditation and quality assurance Riyadh, June 13-14, 2009 III.1 The accreditation report:
Identification of the Skill Needs of Enterprises and the labour market and contribution to skill development made by education, including formal, non-formal.
Commission Staff Working Document Free Movement of Workers in the Public Sector 18 January 2011 Ursula Scheuer European Commission DG Employment, Social.
SOCIAL KEYS FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. CONTEXT Social Economy is an important economic sector in Europe, with a significant occupational relevance.
TAIEX Multi-Beneficiary Workshop on Validation of Non-formal and Informal Learning Country presentation Albania Prepared by: Ejvis Gishti - NAVETQ Albina.
Presented By Tasnuva Nashtaran Miusi Priyangwada Abdullah Shibli Sadiq CAPACITY BUILDING APPROACHES FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
Estonian Vocational Education System and it’s Management Hasso Kukemelk University of Tartu.
It is never too late to learn Communication on Adult Learning Martina Ní Cheallaigh, DG EAC It is never too late to learn Communication on Adult Learning.
Teacher Education a Key Element of Successful Educational Systems
The EQAVET Framework – supporting quality and relevance of VET
1st Vienna Conference on Western Balkan Labor Markets
Arancha Oviedo EQAVET Secretariat
Competency Based Learning and Development
European frameworks for VET VLOR Brussels, 4 June 2014
Internal Quality Assurance in Higher Education in Europe
Social Dialogue on Education and Training ESF Committee 10 March 2011
Involving students to promote employability of higher education
Presentation transcript:

Folkuniversitetet Uppsala Department for International Cooperation Ali Rashidi & Yevgeniya Averhed Quality Assurance in (A) VET and Labour Market training CQAF-VET

Changes in labour force by age up to 2020:  /- 4 million  /- 1 million  35 – 44- /- 2,5 million  45 – million  55 – million Demographic tendencies: Northern Europe: stable  decrease Result: additional constraints on organizations policy Need: adapt HRM policy

Qualifications level of population: year 2000 up to 2020: Low qualifications:43,3%  25,2% Medium qualifications:41,1%  48,2% High qualifications:15,6%  26,6% Qualification level of jobs, 2010 – 2020: Low qualified jobs:20%  15% Medium qualified jobs:app 50%  app 50% High qualified jobs:29%  35% And: participation of adults in learning is stagnating Need: adapt HRM and HRD policy

 All efforts at individual side?  All initiative at individual side? Or Forced learning?  Individual choices, motives organizational context, goals;  Flexibility (broad) versus specialism;  Lack of expertise building, clear career paths;  Need for security and stability of worker;  Who’s problem?

 ISO, EFQM typical frameworks (all areas of an organization)  Investors in People, addressing HRM/HRD area (UK)  Baldridge Award for Educational Excellence (US)  CQAF (A)VET (EU) Specific for content and methods, organizing and learner

 Need for (international) competitiveness  Need EU and national labour market  Need customer side  Need of organizations  Need of staff But does everybody automatically participate in skills upgrading and LLL ??

Why do we need QA and QA frameworks as an organization? Question 3  Customer satisfaction (did you get what you asked for, needed)  Stakeholder satisfaction, awareness  Increase competitiveness  Continuous improvement  Warning system for change  Creation of joined focus on ambition and goals  Positive motivation for learning, learning environment  Was chosen training useful?

Educational process input Regulations legislation Ethics Out- comes Employability

 It is not an alternative for ISO, EFQM etc  It is not a new complete QF model (all processes)  Its is not meant for organization’s in all sorts of areas  It is not an official report system for meeting national or regional requirements  It is not a model with fixed standards and fixed measures  It is not a Costly Model

 QA in education and training; specialists model;  Provider based, (inter)national requirements;  What providers think what matters regarding QA;  Outcome oriented;  QA focused on real evidence;  A vehicle and help for more general models like ISO and EFQM;  A process approach for continuous improvement;  A model for checking the adequacy of protocols and policies;  Framework for comparing quality of similar programs between different EU countries;  Contribution to mobility between EU countries;  Easy to start with QA (self assessment).

Themes OutcomeLearner Context : organization Nat. Context Quality: The capacity to achieve prior set targets (CEDEFOP, 2003)

1.Content and Learning1.The organization1.The Learner Curriculum Learning methods Intake and entrance level Coaching, mentoring and tutoring Leadership Outcome and accountability Staff development and staff allocation Social responsibility Accessibility Guidance and care structure Apprenticeship and work based learning Examination

AxeThemeIndicator 2. OrganizationLeadershipVision Performance indicators Systematic evaluation Outcome and accountability Valuation Transparency Staff development and staff allocation Competence profile Competence development Staff allocation Social responsibilityPassing on awareness Attitude of organization

Exercise: Assess the QA for a new (or recently developed) curriculum or training of your institute by answering the questions that have been referred to in the table:  Have you taken care of this aspect ?  At what level?  What is your evidence for this?  How could you improve this and what evidence do you then need to show? Time: half an hour

1.Content and learning In this paragraph the axe of Content and learning will be explained and for each of the discerned themes indicators will be presented. 1.Curriculum Within the model good quality assurance is achieved if an organization can prove that design and content of the curriculum [1] reflect purpose as well as future demands of relevant stakeholders, an understanding of the learner [2] and a proper balance between efficiency and effectiveness. [1] [2] To demonstrate quality assurance on this theme an organization can give prove of actions taken according to (some of) the following indicators: [1] [1] General term used within this context, referring to a curriculum as well as a training program [2] [2] Learner: in this text word learner is used in a general sense meaning “he” as well as “she”

1.1.1 Content development 1The organization can prove that aim, content of the curriculum are documented and meet the requirements by law (if applicable). 2The organization can prove that the stakeholders (f.i. national or regional authority, employer representatives, a company etc) are committed to the aim, content and structure of the curriculum. 3The organization can prove that the aim, content and structure of the curriculum reflect the actual status of the profession, the related knowledge and skills it addresses. 4The organization can prove that aim, content of the curriculum are in balance between current situation and the future development of the profession, the related knowledge and skills.

Exercise: Assess the QA for a new (or recently developed) curriculum or training of your institute by answering the questions that have been referred to in the table: Have you taken care of this aspect ? At what level? What is your evidence for this? How could you improve this and what evidence do you then need to show?

1.2 Learning methods This theme covers attention areas related to the learning methods that are used and how these relate to the purpose of the curriculum as well as to the learner. Within the CQAF-(A)VET model good quality assurance is achieved if an organization can prove that the methods chosen are evidence based in respect of the constraints of the content and purpose of the curriculum as well as to the constraints of the learner. To demonstrate quality assurance in respect of this theme an organization can give prove of actions taken according to (some of) the following indicators:

1.2.1 Didactical approach 1The organization can prove that it has formalized its teaching methods. 2The organization can demonstrate that their teaching methods are selected on the basis of content, outcome and effectiveness. 3The organization can demonstrate that the teaching methods used within the curriculum reflect the current standard in teaching and training. 4The organizations can demonstrate that their teaching methods are a result of practice based evidence and are considered as leading in the field of teaching and training.

Exercise: Assess the QA for a new (or recently developed) curriculum or training of your institute by answering the questions that have been referred to in the table: Have you taken care of this aspect ? At what level? What is your evidence for this? How could you improve this and what evidence do you then need to show?

Thank you for your attention