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Peter Chatterton
1. Increasing the Focus on Graduate Employability
Peter Chatterton July 2016
EdinburghCollege of Art – design agency
Global health innovators - Imperial College Jisc student innovators - LingoflowJisc student innovators – Potential.ly
Students as change agents – Univ ExeterFormula Student challenge – Herts team
2. Importance of employability in HE
“Businesses look first and foremost for graduates
with the right attitudes and aptitudes to enable
them to be effective in the workplace – nearly nine
in ten employers (89%) value these above factors
such as degree subject (62%)”
CBI/Pearson Education andSkills Survey 2015 (CBI / Pearson, 2015)
“Managers, entrepreneurs, and business
executives must have e-competences to
grow, export and be connected to the global
digital markets. In a digital economy, e-
leadership skills are essential.”
MichelCatinat, Head ofUnit ’Key EnablingTechnologies and ICT’”
at DG Enterprise and Industry, European Commission (European
Commission, 2015)
Success as a knowledge economy: teaching
excellence, social mobility and student choice
Gov white paper, May 2016
“Employable graduates” will be
a cornerstone metric of theTEF
3. Jisc national study into employability and technology
Technology for Employability report
http://bit.ly/1OFFjSE
Technology for EmployabilityToolkit
http://bit.ly/28KiPjM
http://bit.ly/employabilityproject
Other resources
• Quick-read report
• 20 HE & FE/skills case studies
• Webinar recording
Article
Producing employable graduates
consistently: challenges and opportunities
http://bit.ly/29z1vjV
Peter Chatterton peter.chatterton@daedalus-e-world.com Lisa Gray lisa.gray@jisc.ac.uk Geoff Rebbeck grebbeck@me.com
4. Digital capability underpins all aspects
http://bit.ly/28Ps5qB
What does the employable student look like? in a digital age
12. http://bit.ly/28Ps5qB
Digital capabilities mapped to the employable student framework
• Understanding, managing, customising and efficiently using core ICT devices, apps,
services and resources such as mobile devices, productivity software (e.g. word-
processing, PowerPoint, e-mail, web browsing, Cloud tools).
• Finding, managing, sharing and organising digital information in a range of media and
ability to judge the quality, relevance, trustworthiness and value of information.
• Basic knowledge and management of digital safety, footprint, identity, security and
compliance (e.g. data privacy and copyright).
• Communicating effectively and with e-etiquette with different stakeholders, including
employers, using a range of digital media, devices and tools e.g. e-mail, video
conferencing, social media.
13. A holistic approach - embedding employability into programme design
T-profile
curricula
Employer
engagement
Assessment for
learning
Connected curricula
5 dimensions for
adopting technology
Employable student
• Self-directed learning &
employability
• Self-regulated
• Digital leader
• Experienced
+ =
14. University of Edinburgh
SLICCs
Student‐Led Individually Created Courses
» Co-curricula experiential learning: final year UG arts
students
» Learning outcomes set - include employability
» Students design learning activities and plan how
learning outcomes will be evidenced
» Tutor signs-off academic viability
» No formal lectures – supervisory model with induction
workshops
» Students regularly self-reflect/assess and articulate
their employability skills as they evolve
» E-portfolio used for reflecting, dialogue, evidence,
show-casing
» “Agency” projecthttp://bit.ly/1OFFjSE
16. University of Southampton
http://bit.ly/1OFFjSE
Mission employable
Knowing, growing and showing the skills for career success
» Humanities students leading change in employability
development e.g.
› Created content for a compulsory UG employability module
› Developed/launched the “Mission Employable” brand, an alumni
network and external advisory board
› Developed a faculty-wide peer mentoring scheme to support new
students and to develop student mentoring skills.
› Development of a reflective tool for use by students
› Research and evaluation
» Using a range of social and multi-media technologies
17. MeetingTEF metrics across the board
» Embedding in policies, plans and processes.
» Professional development of staff
» Technology tools, resources, infrastructure and
support
» Improving communication and collaborations to
drive change
» Quality assuring and continuous improvement
through data monitoring, analytics and review
» Employability achievements formally recognised http://bit.ly/1H7wTzZ
Report: http://bit.ly/1OFFjSE
18. Jisc national study into employability and technology
Technology for Employability report
http://bit.ly/1OFFjSE
Technology for EmployabilityToolkit
http://bit.ly/28KiPjM
http://bit.ly/employabilityproject
Other resources
• Quick-read report
• 20 HE & FE/skills case studies
• Webinar recording
Article
Producing employable graduates
consistently: challenges and opportunities
http://bit.ly/29z1vjV
Peter Chatterton peter.chatterton@daedalus-e-world.com Lisa Gray lisa.gray@jisc.ac.uk Geoff Rebbeck grebbeck@me.com