The DI4all project aims to promote digital inclusion and tackle disinformation through education. Led by Ossiannilsson Quality in Open Online Learning Consultancy in Sweden and the Lithuanian College of Democracy, the project will run from 2022-2024 with €60,000 in funding. It seeks to improve the skills of students and teachers through training materials and guides on digital inclusion best practices. Expected outcomes include training trainers, an educator guide, case studies of best practices, and school contests to promote digital inclusion for all learners.
[MID2018] Presentation Sofie Cabus during EADTU Event: MID2018 in Maastricht,...EADTU
This document discusses implications for higher education from continuing professional development and workplace learning. It begins by outlining the importance of education for society and over the lifespan. It then discusses efforts to widen participation in higher education through continuing education programs and initial education programs for disadvantaged groups like migrants and vocational students. Barriers to participation of vocational students are examined, including characteristics, competencies and study choice factors. Data on participation rates in lifelong learning across countries is also presented. The document concludes by discussing ways to increase participation in higher education and lifelong learning among low-educated populations.
This document discusses questions institutions should consider regarding mobility and cooperation outside of the European Union based on lessons from higher education. It suggests asking what is in it for students, institutions, and countries. For students, mobility can provide relevant skills, generic skills, and recognition of learning outcomes. Institutions benefit from added reputation, international networks, and long-term gains. Countries and the EU gain a better skilled workforce, relevant skills for workers, and international degree holders who act as ambassadors. Cooperation works in both directions between institutions.
Opening up Education: a Support Framework for Higher Education Institutions b...EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by the Joint Research Centre – the European Commission’s in-house science service at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
Mainstreaming OER - policies, strategies and initiativesGiles Pepler
This document discusses strategies and initiatives for mainstreaming open educational resources (OER). It summarizes the findings of the POERUP research project, which studied over 500 OER initiatives worldwide. The project found that while OER repositories exist in many countries, uptake by teachers and learners remains limited. It analyzed OER policies in Europe and other regions, finding few national policies and more institutional policies. Barriers to OER adoption include copyright, training, and issues of certification and accreditation. The document advocates for policies that reduce these barriers and link OER to open access. It also argues that high-level initiatives can promote OER when partnered with grassroots initiatives that change educational culture.
What Skills learners say_GP_v4_LeicesterGiles Pepler
The document summarizes findings from 12 focus groups with 123 learners across various locations and providers in the UK. The focus groups aimed to understand what digital skills learners say are important. Key findings included:
- Learners said basic ICT skills like using search engines, email and office software were most important.
- Access to fast WiFi and personal devices were also highly valued.
- Learners wanted experience with workplace technologies to feel confident in future jobs.
- Safety and ethical use of the internet received mixed opinions on importance.
- Learners responded positively to having input into digital technology use in their education.
Open & Distance Learning Reflections on Trends by Richard Garrett (OBHE)EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Richard Garrett of the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education (OBHE) at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
Cross national collaboration in promoting and delivering MOOCsPäivi Kananen
In the European Higher education sector, various forms of cross-national collaborations are expected and encouraged when developing quality online education. We report on the early development of collaborative practices of two European universities. As a result of the collaboration a set of MOOCs titled "The Success Factors Behind the Finnish Education" produced at the Open University of the University of Jyväskylä, Finland have been embedded into the Distance Learning Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) at Leeds Beckett University, United Kingdom. Both institutions have a strong emphasis on emerging modes of teaching and pedagogies.
The DI4all project aims to promote digital inclusion and tackle disinformation through education. Led by Ossiannilsson Quality in Open Online Learning Consultancy in Sweden and the Lithuanian College of Democracy, the project will run from 2022-2024 with €60,000 in funding. It seeks to improve the skills of students and teachers through training materials and guides on digital inclusion best practices. Expected outcomes include training trainers, an educator guide, case studies of best practices, and school contests to promote digital inclusion for all learners.
[MID2018] Presentation Sofie Cabus during EADTU Event: MID2018 in Maastricht,...EADTU
This document discusses implications for higher education from continuing professional development and workplace learning. It begins by outlining the importance of education for society and over the lifespan. It then discusses efforts to widen participation in higher education through continuing education programs and initial education programs for disadvantaged groups like migrants and vocational students. Barriers to participation of vocational students are examined, including characteristics, competencies and study choice factors. Data on participation rates in lifelong learning across countries is also presented. The document concludes by discussing ways to increase participation in higher education and lifelong learning among low-educated populations.
This document discusses questions institutions should consider regarding mobility and cooperation outside of the European Union based on lessons from higher education. It suggests asking what is in it for students, institutions, and countries. For students, mobility can provide relevant skills, generic skills, and recognition of learning outcomes. Institutions benefit from added reputation, international networks, and long-term gains. Countries and the EU gain a better skilled workforce, relevant skills for workers, and international degree holders who act as ambassadors. Cooperation works in both directions between institutions.
Opening up Education: a Support Framework for Higher Education Institutions b...EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by the Joint Research Centre – the European Commission’s in-house science service at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
Mainstreaming OER - policies, strategies and initiativesGiles Pepler
This document discusses strategies and initiatives for mainstreaming open educational resources (OER). It summarizes the findings of the POERUP research project, which studied over 500 OER initiatives worldwide. The project found that while OER repositories exist in many countries, uptake by teachers and learners remains limited. It analyzed OER policies in Europe and other regions, finding few national policies and more institutional policies. Barriers to OER adoption include copyright, training, and issues of certification and accreditation. The document advocates for policies that reduce these barriers and link OER to open access. It also argues that high-level initiatives can promote OER when partnered with grassroots initiatives that change educational culture.
What Skills learners say_GP_v4_LeicesterGiles Pepler
The document summarizes findings from 12 focus groups with 123 learners across various locations and providers in the UK. The focus groups aimed to understand what digital skills learners say are important. Key findings included:
- Learners said basic ICT skills like using search engines, email and office software were most important.
- Access to fast WiFi and personal devices were also highly valued.
- Learners wanted experience with workplace technologies to feel confident in future jobs.
- Safety and ethical use of the internet received mixed opinions on importance.
- Learners responded positively to having input into digital technology use in their education.
Open & Distance Learning Reflections on Trends by Richard Garrett (OBHE)EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Richard Garrett of the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education (OBHE) at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
Cross national collaboration in promoting and delivering MOOCsPäivi Kananen
In the European Higher education sector, various forms of cross-national collaborations are expected and encouraged when developing quality online education. We report on the early development of collaborative practices of two European universities. As a result of the collaboration a set of MOOCs titled "The Success Factors Behind the Finnish Education" produced at the Open University of the University of Jyväskylä, Finland have been embedded into the Distance Learning Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) at Leeds Beckett University, United Kingdom. Both institutions have a strong emphasis on emerging modes of teaching and pedagogies.
- The Finnish higher education reform aims to help universities react faster to changes, diversify funding, compete internationally, and ensure quality education and research.
- As part of this reform, three universities - Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki School of Economics, and University of Art and Design Helsinki - will merge to form Aalto University.
- The goal of Aalto University is to become one of the leading institutions in the world in research and education in its specialized fields by 2020 by combining the expertise of the three universities and increasing resources.
Organizing lll opportunities and obstacles guest lectureLuís Tinoca
This document discusses opportunities and obstacles for lifelong learning (LLL) in higher education. It provides context on policy frameworks supporting LLL and defines LLL as continued education throughout adulthood, whether formal, non-formal or informal. Obstacles to LLL include lack of government investment, inadequate course offerings from higher education institutions, and competition from private providers. Successful LLL programs consider student needs, offer flexible learning models using technology, and promote collaboration. Examples provided are teacher professionalization programs, open universities and use of tools like blogs, wikis and social bookmarking to connect learners. Implications discussed are balancing transparency with privacy and how assessment culture and digital competencies present ongoing challenges to expanding LLL opportunities.
Higher education And Diversity, Maurice Crulnewsroom-euvz
This document discusses diversity in higher education in Amsterdam. It notes that many refugees already hold bachelor's or master's degrees and should be treated as international students who can enter English master's programs. It also mentions that orthodox Islamic student organizations and native Dutch students with racist or Islamophobic views have both become more polarized on campuses. The document then presents data showing lower completion rates for migrant versus non-migrant students at universities and universities of applied sciences in Amsterdam. It outlines an approach by Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam to form a taskforce to address these issues through collecting student data, implementing interventions around student support, staff training, and conducting research to develop evidence-based solutions.
The Future of Tertiary Education in the Digital Era by Jamil SalmiEduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Jamil Salmi at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
AVAILABILITY AND FEASIBILITY OF OER IN ADULT LEARNINGGiles Pepler
The document summarizes research on the use of open educational resources (OER) in adult education across eight European Union countries. It finds that while OER can provide benefits like more effective and lower-cost education, adoption of OER in adult education varies substantially between EU states. Some countries like Spain and Germany have made progress in developing national OER policies and platforms, while others like France, Hungary, and Latvia have seen little OER activity directed toward adult education. Barriers to greater OER use include restrictive copyright laws, lack of quality assurance processes for OER, limited OER training for educators, and low digital skills among adult learners.
Sanna-Katja Parikka - Digital education and university alliancesEADTU
The document discusses the Una Europa university alliance and its efforts in digital education. It provides an overview of the alliance which includes 8 European universities. It describes the focus areas and types of courses being developed through pilot programs. It also discusses the flexible support services provided to academics, including specialist clusters and an "ABC Course Design Method" workshop. Finally, it discusses challenges around designing open online courses that provide credits and solutions being tested through Una Europa pilots.
European virtual schools innovative practicePaul Bacsich
Virtual schools in Europe are more common than previously thought, with around 70 identified across the continent. The VISCED project mapped and studied these schools, finding that most have small enrollments but serve important niches like expatriates. Virtual schools offer cost savings over traditional schools, but face policy barriers in some countries. The project recommends governments support virtual schools for both children and adults to improve access to education.
Fabries, nienke rotterdam south mentor projectnewsroom-euvz
The document discusses the Mentors of Rotterdam program run by Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences. The program aims to engage students as mentors for youth in Rotterdam South. It provides three speakers to discuss the program: 1) Nienke Fabries, program manager, will discuss the who, what, why, where, when and how of the program; 2) Annelou Molendijk and Adeel Khan, former student mentors, will share their experiences and reflections; 3) The program trains student mentors to coach pupils one-on-one in schools to improve outcomes for Rotterdam South youth. It aims to expand from 400 student mentors currently to 2000 mentors by
Alternative archetypes of formal education provisionPaul Bacsich
This is the revised version of the earlier paper, updated in the light of input at EIF2012 during and after the workshop on the topic. Now awaiting further refinement at ALT-C
The document summarizes the key findings of a survey conducted as part of the INVITED project. The survey received responses from 159 higher education institutions across Europe. It found that most institutions have diversity, equity and inclusion strategies in place at the central level. Common measures address outreach, access and retention of students from underrepresented groups. While leadership support and stakeholder involvement are important for success, a lack of resources presents an ongoing challenge. Respondents said additional external support is still needed, and a holistic approach connecting different levels is important to further progress.
Presentation by Luisa Bunescu, EUA Policy & Project Officer, in the framework of the EUA webinar "Approaches to cooperation and exchange in learning and teaching on a European level"
The document discusses the successful use of Web 2.0 tools like blogs, wikis, and social networking for professional development. It summarizes the Re.ViCa project, which reviewed virtual campuses across Europe to identify lessons learned and critical success factors. Some key findings include: the importance of leadership and management support for e-learning initiatives; addressing issues like language, sustainability, and quality assurance; and tailoring offerings to market needs. The project wiki and upcoming handbook aim to provide best practices and recommendations for virtual campuses based on analyses of real-world examples.
This document outlines the Quality for Innovation in European Schools (Q4I) project, which aims to develop a new approach for school innovation beyond quality compliance and enhance innovation, participation, and excellence. The project will map existing successful school innovation models, develop and validate a new model in 25 schools across 5 countries, and establish a sustainable network committed to supporting institutional school innovation. Key goals of the new model are developing key lifelong learning competencies, integrating ICT and informal learning, and fostering creativity, innovation, and intercultural skills. Expected milestones include analysis reports, a validated Q4I model, and a network manifesto to guide future development. Interested parties are invited to participate in research and help shape the new
Development and progress of internal and external QA system of the private hi...EduSkills OECD
This document summarizes the development of internal and external quality assurance systems at private higher education institutions in Kosovo between 2008 and 2011. It notes that in 2008, none of the 30 private providers were accredited, and quality assurance was a weak point. A TEMPUS project from 2010 to 2012 helped establish quality assurance offices and train staff at 10 private institutions based on European standards. Key activities included developing self-evaluation guidelines and manuals, training management and staff, and promoting quality assurance practices across institutions. The project aimed to build quality assurance capacity and foster cooperation among private higher education providers in Kosovo.
The Victorian Regional Dual-Sector University Partnership - Todd WalkerEduSkills OECD
The Victorian Regional Dual-Sector University Partnership is an Australian model that supports mass higher education through partnerships between the University of Ballarat and six regional TAFE Institutes in Victoria. This allows the University of Ballarat to offer bachelor's degree programs across regional Victoria through a dual-sector partnership model. The goal is to provide over 1,600 students access to degree-level programs by 2016 to build workforce skills and support regional development. Key aspects of the model include collaborative curriculum development, governance, quality control, blended learning, and capacity building between the higher education and TAFE partners.
The document summarizes the work and recommendations of the POERUP project, which investigated policies to promote open educational resources (OER) across Europe. It discusses findings related to OER availability and initiatives in schools, vocational education, and universities. It identifies barriers to OER adoption and provides recommendations in areas like communication, funding, licensing, quality assurance, and teacher training. These recommendations target both the European Commission and individual member states. The presenter then discusses OER priorities and initiatives underway in Romania and seeks input on how the recommendations apply in the Romanian context.
Using OER and MOOCs for education and training - leadersPaul Bacsich
This presentation provides a 12-slide snapshot in March 2016 of the D-TRANSFORM project funded under Erasmus+ to develop leadership training in e-learning (digital learning) for senior leaders (Rectors, Vice-Rectors, Board Directors) in universities and other higher education institutions across Europe. It was presented virtually to the workshop "Open Education - concepts, tools, resources, practices" in Timisoara, Romania, on 11 March 2016 - which was also streamed
Summary of the "Digitally enhanced learning and teaching in European higher education institutions" survey report. The report maps the situation regarding digitally enhanced learning and teaching at European higher education institutions over the past seven years and is mainly based on data from a survey conducted between April and June 2020 via an online questionnaire to institutional leadership.
This document summarizes an information day event about the international dimension of the Erasmus+ higher education program. The agenda outlines presentations on topics like the EU context of Erasmus+, international credit mobility, Erasmus Mundus joint master's degrees, capacity building in higher education, and Jean Monnet activities. It also provides facts about funding levels for international cooperation components under Erasmus+ and details about the Jean Monnet activities.
This document summarizes the key findings and policy relevance of the 2014 Education and Training Monitor report. It finds that while 19 EU member states cut education spending in 2012, underinvestment risks undermining Europe's economic growth potential. It also notes that education systems need to better develop students' employability and address inequalities to fully realize their potential. Additionally, reducing early school leaving remains important to help more individuals complete qualifications and protect against poverty. The Monitor provides evidence to inform the European Semester process and help progress education targets.
Tackling Early Leaving from Education and Training in Europe: Strategies, Pol...FLE Liberdade de Educação
European Commission/EACEA/Eurydice/Cedefop, 2014. Tackling Early Leaving from Education
and Training in Europe: Strategies, Policies and Measures. Eurydice and Cedefop Report.
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union.
- The Finnish higher education reform aims to help universities react faster to changes, diversify funding, compete internationally, and ensure quality education and research.
- As part of this reform, three universities - Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki School of Economics, and University of Art and Design Helsinki - will merge to form Aalto University.
- The goal of Aalto University is to become one of the leading institutions in the world in research and education in its specialized fields by 2020 by combining the expertise of the three universities and increasing resources.
Organizing lll opportunities and obstacles guest lectureLuís Tinoca
This document discusses opportunities and obstacles for lifelong learning (LLL) in higher education. It provides context on policy frameworks supporting LLL and defines LLL as continued education throughout adulthood, whether formal, non-formal or informal. Obstacles to LLL include lack of government investment, inadequate course offerings from higher education institutions, and competition from private providers. Successful LLL programs consider student needs, offer flexible learning models using technology, and promote collaboration. Examples provided are teacher professionalization programs, open universities and use of tools like blogs, wikis and social bookmarking to connect learners. Implications discussed are balancing transparency with privacy and how assessment culture and digital competencies present ongoing challenges to expanding LLL opportunities.
Higher education And Diversity, Maurice Crulnewsroom-euvz
This document discusses diversity in higher education in Amsterdam. It notes that many refugees already hold bachelor's or master's degrees and should be treated as international students who can enter English master's programs. It also mentions that orthodox Islamic student organizations and native Dutch students with racist or Islamophobic views have both become more polarized on campuses. The document then presents data showing lower completion rates for migrant versus non-migrant students at universities and universities of applied sciences in Amsterdam. It outlines an approach by Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam to form a taskforce to address these issues through collecting student data, implementing interventions around student support, staff training, and conducting research to develop evidence-based solutions.
The Future of Tertiary Education in the Digital Era by Jamil SalmiEduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Jamil Salmi at the international seminar “Opening higher education: what the future might bring” 8-9 december 2016, in Berlin, Germany, jointly organised by OECD Centre for Educational Research and Innovation (CERI) and Laureate International Universities (LIU).
AVAILABILITY AND FEASIBILITY OF OER IN ADULT LEARNINGGiles Pepler
The document summarizes research on the use of open educational resources (OER) in adult education across eight European Union countries. It finds that while OER can provide benefits like more effective and lower-cost education, adoption of OER in adult education varies substantially between EU states. Some countries like Spain and Germany have made progress in developing national OER policies and platforms, while others like France, Hungary, and Latvia have seen little OER activity directed toward adult education. Barriers to greater OER use include restrictive copyright laws, lack of quality assurance processes for OER, limited OER training for educators, and low digital skills among adult learners.
Sanna-Katja Parikka - Digital education and university alliancesEADTU
The document discusses the Una Europa university alliance and its efforts in digital education. It provides an overview of the alliance which includes 8 European universities. It describes the focus areas and types of courses being developed through pilot programs. It also discusses the flexible support services provided to academics, including specialist clusters and an "ABC Course Design Method" workshop. Finally, it discusses challenges around designing open online courses that provide credits and solutions being tested through Una Europa pilots.
European virtual schools innovative practicePaul Bacsich
Virtual schools in Europe are more common than previously thought, with around 70 identified across the continent. The VISCED project mapped and studied these schools, finding that most have small enrollments but serve important niches like expatriates. Virtual schools offer cost savings over traditional schools, but face policy barriers in some countries. The project recommends governments support virtual schools for both children and adults to improve access to education.
Fabries, nienke rotterdam south mentor projectnewsroom-euvz
The document discusses the Mentors of Rotterdam program run by Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences. The program aims to engage students as mentors for youth in Rotterdam South. It provides three speakers to discuss the program: 1) Nienke Fabries, program manager, will discuss the who, what, why, where, when and how of the program; 2) Annelou Molendijk and Adeel Khan, former student mentors, will share their experiences and reflections; 3) The program trains student mentors to coach pupils one-on-one in schools to improve outcomes for Rotterdam South youth. It aims to expand from 400 student mentors currently to 2000 mentors by
Alternative archetypes of formal education provisionPaul Bacsich
This is the revised version of the earlier paper, updated in the light of input at EIF2012 during and after the workshop on the topic. Now awaiting further refinement at ALT-C
The document summarizes the key findings of a survey conducted as part of the INVITED project. The survey received responses from 159 higher education institutions across Europe. It found that most institutions have diversity, equity and inclusion strategies in place at the central level. Common measures address outreach, access and retention of students from underrepresented groups. While leadership support and stakeholder involvement are important for success, a lack of resources presents an ongoing challenge. Respondents said additional external support is still needed, and a holistic approach connecting different levels is important to further progress.
Presentation by Luisa Bunescu, EUA Policy & Project Officer, in the framework of the EUA webinar "Approaches to cooperation and exchange in learning and teaching on a European level"
The document discusses the successful use of Web 2.0 tools like blogs, wikis, and social networking for professional development. It summarizes the Re.ViCa project, which reviewed virtual campuses across Europe to identify lessons learned and critical success factors. Some key findings include: the importance of leadership and management support for e-learning initiatives; addressing issues like language, sustainability, and quality assurance; and tailoring offerings to market needs. The project wiki and upcoming handbook aim to provide best practices and recommendations for virtual campuses based on analyses of real-world examples.
This document outlines the Quality for Innovation in European Schools (Q4I) project, which aims to develop a new approach for school innovation beyond quality compliance and enhance innovation, participation, and excellence. The project will map existing successful school innovation models, develop and validate a new model in 25 schools across 5 countries, and establish a sustainable network committed to supporting institutional school innovation. Key goals of the new model are developing key lifelong learning competencies, integrating ICT and informal learning, and fostering creativity, innovation, and intercultural skills. Expected milestones include analysis reports, a validated Q4I model, and a network manifesto to guide future development. Interested parties are invited to participate in research and help shape the new
Development and progress of internal and external QA system of the private hi...EduSkills OECD
This document summarizes the development of internal and external quality assurance systems at private higher education institutions in Kosovo between 2008 and 2011. It notes that in 2008, none of the 30 private providers were accredited, and quality assurance was a weak point. A TEMPUS project from 2010 to 2012 helped establish quality assurance offices and train staff at 10 private institutions based on European standards. Key activities included developing self-evaluation guidelines and manuals, training management and staff, and promoting quality assurance practices across institutions. The project aimed to build quality assurance capacity and foster cooperation among private higher education providers in Kosovo.
The Victorian Regional Dual-Sector University Partnership - Todd WalkerEduSkills OECD
The Victorian Regional Dual-Sector University Partnership is an Australian model that supports mass higher education through partnerships between the University of Ballarat and six regional TAFE Institutes in Victoria. This allows the University of Ballarat to offer bachelor's degree programs across regional Victoria through a dual-sector partnership model. The goal is to provide over 1,600 students access to degree-level programs by 2016 to build workforce skills and support regional development. Key aspects of the model include collaborative curriculum development, governance, quality control, blended learning, and capacity building between the higher education and TAFE partners.
The document summarizes the work and recommendations of the POERUP project, which investigated policies to promote open educational resources (OER) across Europe. It discusses findings related to OER availability and initiatives in schools, vocational education, and universities. It identifies barriers to OER adoption and provides recommendations in areas like communication, funding, licensing, quality assurance, and teacher training. These recommendations target both the European Commission and individual member states. The presenter then discusses OER priorities and initiatives underway in Romania and seeks input on how the recommendations apply in the Romanian context.
Using OER and MOOCs for education and training - leadersPaul Bacsich
This presentation provides a 12-slide snapshot in March 2016 of the D-TRANSFORM project funded under Erasmus+ to develop leadership training in e-learning (digital learning) for senior leaders (Rectors, Vice-Rectors, Board Directors) in universities and other higher education institutions across Europe. It was presented virtually to the workshop "Open Education - concepts, tools, resources, practices" in Timisoara, Romania, on 11 March 2016 - which was also streamed
Summary of the "Digitally enhanced learning and teaching in European higher education institutions" survey report. The report maps the situation regarding digitally enhanced learning and teaching at European higher education institutions over the past seven years and is mainly based on data from a survey conducted between April and June 2020 via an online questionnaire to institutional leadership.
This document summarizes an information day event about the international dimension of the Erasmus+ higher education program. The agenda outlines presentations on topics like the EU context of Erasmus+, international credit mobility, Erasmus Mundus joint master's degrees, capacity building in higher education, and Jean Monnet activities. It also provides facts about funding levels for international cooperation components under Erasmus+ and details about the Jean Monnet activities.
This document summarizes the key findings and policy relevance of the 2014 Education and Training Monitor report. It finds that while 19 EU member states cut education spending in 2012, underinvestment risks undermining Europe's economic growth potential. It also notes that education systems need to better develop students' employability and address inequalities to fully realize their potential. Additionally, reducing early school leaving remains important to help more individuals complete qualifications and protect against poverty. The Monitor provides evidence to inform the European Semester process and help progress education targets.
Tackling Early Leaving from Education and Training in Europe: Strategies, Pol...FLE Liberdade de Educação
European Commission/EACEA/Eurydice/Cedefop, 2014. Tackling Early Leaving from Education
and Training in Europe: Strategies, Policies and Measures. Eurydice and Cedefop Report.
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union.
LOGIC - European perspective, lifelong learning strategiesLLL Platform
LOGIC is about implementing the lifelong learning concept in Southern Neighbouring Area: Responding to the changing needs of dynamic economies, TEMPUS. Presentation made by Audrey Frith, to give the European perspective on lifelong learning at the kick off meeting, 10 March 2014. More on: http://www.project-logic.eu/
The document summarizes the work of the European Agency for Development in Special Needs Education, which works to promote inclusive education across European countries. The Agency collects and shares information on inclusive education practices, brings together stakeholders through conferences and seminars, and ensures countries' education policies are aligned with international agreements on inclusion. While inclusion has progressed in recent decades, challenges remain around academic outcomes, teacher training, funding models, and ensuring all learners have access to inclusive, quality education.
Presentation of Svetlana Knyazeva, EDEN Fellow, UNESCO IITE, for the Open Education Week's first day webinar on "Education 2030 – Open knowledge, skills, attitudes and values in Europe and the world" - 4 March 2019
Recordings of the discussion are available: https://eden-online.adobeconnect.com/pdu1u75yqba1/
1) OBESSU represents over 23 school student organizations from across Europe and welcomes the European Commission's Opening Up Education initiative to modernize education through technology.
2) However, OBESSU sees challenges in implementing the initiative due to education budget cuts across Europe. Successful digital transformation requires large investments, not just cost savings.
3) OBESSU is concerned the initiative focuses too much on adapting education to labor market needs rather than learner needs, and that technology not be used just to increase assessment but to personalize learning.
This report provides data on early childhood education and care systems across Europe. It finds that 32 million European children are of age to attend early childhood programs. While participation rates have increased overall since 2001, access and affordability vary significantly between countries. The report also examines issues like governance, funding models, staff qualifications, parental involvement, and support for disadvantaged children. It aims to support evidence-based policymaking by identifying challenges and opportunities for improving early childhood education in Europe.
This document summarizes trends in European school education systems. It discusses how education systems have evolved from focusing on social harmony to promoting social cohesion. While European countries have largely achieved universal primary education, they are now focusing on improving quality and equity. There is also a trend toward acquiring generic skills like problem solving, communication, and teamwork to prepare students for a changing job market. Common features across European education systems include investing significantly in education, providing free compulsory primary education, and requiring tertiary education for teachers.
This document summarizes trends in European school education systems. It discusses how education systems have evolved from focusing on social harmony to promoting social cohesion. While European countries have largely achieved universal primary education, they are now focusing on improving quality and equity. There is a push for education to develop key competencies like problem solving, communication, and teamwork to prepare students for a knowledge-driven society and economy. European school systems show many common characteristics, including public funding of education, free compulsory education up to age 15-16, and teachers requiring tertiary education.
This document summarizes the key European Union policies and initiatives related to adult learning and lifelong learning. It outlines the policy drivers behind increasing investment in adult education, including an aging population and skills gaps. Major EU policy frameworks like the Lifelong Learning Programme and Education and Training 2020 are described. The document also provides an overview of the Grundtvig programme for adult learning, its objectives, actions, impacts and future directions.
The ICT4IAL Project, developed by the European Agency for Special Needs and Inclusive Education, is presented, outlining its aims, objectives and development of guidelines to implement e-accessibility in educational institutions.
Given at the IAU Seminar on higher education for Education and e-accessibility (IAU HEEFA-ICT4IAL) held on 18-19 November 2014, Ankara, Turkey.
NDLW International Power Point Wimba Wednesdayvideoreg
International: Collaborative Learning Globally
Sponsored & Hosted by: Wimba, Inc. (http://www.wimba.com/)
This webinar will explore a broad range of issues related to collaborative learning globally. Specific areas of interest may focus on what various countries are doing in regards to distance/open learning, distribution, policy, mobile and providing overall accesses to learning globally.
Enlarged contexts of learning in preprimary education for professional teache...aliceproject
This document presents the research proposal of Chiara Urbani for her PhD in Science of Cognition and Education at the University Ca' Foscari in Venice. The proposal examines professional development for pre-primary teachers in Italy within the framework of the "capability approach." Urbani aims to identify factors that influence teachers' capability development and to define a new model of professional training. Through mixed qualitative and quantitative methods, the study will assess teachers' skills and identify resources and frameworks that promote capabilities. The expected results are to define conversion factors, a professional development model, and new policies to support teachers' agency and freedom to achieve their full potential.
UDLnet: A Framework for Adressing Learner VariabilityAlan Bruce
Grounded on new research in neuroscience and the Design for All principles, Universal Design for Learning constitutes an educational approach that promotes access, participation and progress in the general curriculum for all learners. UDL recognizes the need to create opportunities for the inclusion of diverse learners through providing curricula and instructional activities that allow for multiple means of representation, expression, and engagement.
This document discusses trends in European vocational education and training (VET). It notes that medium-qualification jobs were least affected by the economic crisis, growing 9% from 2008-2011 compared to declines for low- and high-qualification jobs. Upper secondary education, which provides many medium-level qualifications, remains the main component of European labor markets. The document also outlines actions countries are taking to strengthen work-based learning opportunities in VET and cooperation between VET institutions and businesses.
This presentation examines why higher education should be engaged in EFA and elaborates on the comprehensive IAU HEEFA project. The organization, objectives and expected results of the Follow-up Seminar are outlined.
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1. EPALE & Adult Learning in
Europe
29th April 2015
Birmingham, UK
Dr Andrew McCoshan
2. How did we get here?
Grundtvig
Programme
Erasmus +
Lifelong Learning
Programme
2006 Adult Learning: It’s Never too
Late to Learn
2007 Adult Learning Action Plan
Education & Training 2020
Europe 2020
2001 Making a European Area of
Lifelong Learning a Reality
2011 Renewed European
Agenda for Adult Learning
Renewed ET 2020?
3. 5 reasons Europe needs EPALE
Need for
progress
Keeping
up-to-date
Focus on
implementation
Making the
case for adult
learning
Evidence to
underpin policy-
making
Learning from
one another
4. Alternative routes to higher
education for non-traditional
candidates, 2013/14
The learning context … diverse needs
Existence of credit-based
qualifications up to upper
secondary level open to adults
(ISCED 3), 2013/14
Source: Eurydice (2015) Adult Education & Training in Europe: Widening Access to
Learning Opportunities
5. The UK’s position: good participation …
% of adults aged 25-64
participating in
education and training
(NUTS 2, 2012)
Source: Eurostat online data: http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistical-atlas/gis/viewer/
6. But still failing
those at the
bottom?
Percentage of adults
scoring at each proficiency
level in literacy
Source: Survey of Adult Skills (PIAAC) (2012), Tables A2.1 and A2.2a (accessed on 14/04/15 from PIACC
online web packages (http://www.oecd.org/site/piaac/publicdataandanalysis.htm) Countries are ranked in
descending order of the mean score in literacy
Missing
Below Level 1
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4/5
7. Opportunities for the UK to learn …
Data collection on the validation of non-
formal and informal learning, 2013/14 Data on VNIL is generated
and data can be
broken down
by user characteristics
(Eurydice)
No systematic data collection
and the low-qualified
are among the main
user groups
Not available
Source: Eurydice (2015) Adult Education & Training in Europe: Widening Access to Learning Opportunities
8. Opportunities for the UK to share expertise …
Source: Eurydice (2015) Adult Education & Training in Europe: Widening Access to Learning Opportunities
% of adults (25-64) who participated in a distance learning activity
(formal or non-formal) 2011
9. Opportunities for working together on
common issues …
Source: Eurydice (2015) Adult Education & Training in Europe: Widening Access to Learning Opportunities
% adults (25-64) who acquired their medium-level qualification
during adulthood 2013
10. EPALE principles
Being responsive
to policy-makers
and practitioners
Working together
on common
problems
Supporting
YOU
Generating
evidence to
underpin policy-
making
Sharing
expertise
… and needing
YOU too!
13. And very diverse needs …
Providers of upper secondary education for adults, 2013/14
Source: Eurydice (2015) Adult Education & Training in Europe: Widening Access to
Learning Opportunities
Programmes provided in
mainstream schools catering
primarily for young people
Programmes provided in
separate institutions catering
primarily for adults
Not available
Editor's Notes
Typically there is a focus on objectives
Effects are less well understood, especially beyond the immediate ones of equipping people with skills
Often it’s not until we get to evaluating that objectives get organised into a hierarchy
Intervention logic helps us to organise our thinking by providing a framework
It helps us to sort out objectives into different levels
Often the process reveals gaps
Identify INTENDED effects.