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How does US and EU internationalisation reform differ

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US = a credit is a credit. EU = We think about it: CATS, ECVET, ECTS... learning outcomes ... There is no single way: Frank Sinatra / Cassius Clay melody ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: How does US and EU internationalisation reform differ


1
How does US and EU internationalisation reform
differ?
  • BALANCE Seminar, Barcelona, Dec. 12-14 / 2007

2
Adapted fromRonald Searle
  • Is this the way
  • US
  • sees EU?

See through? At Sea?
3
Statements
  • US a credit is a credit
  • EU We think about it CATS, ECVET, ECTS
  • learning outcomes
  • workload
  • 60 a year? Come on, a few more, we are so
    excellent
  • Credit chameleon
  • Solution??? A credit is a EURO
  • (Purchasing Power)

4
Statement
  • US A bachelor is a bachelor get out
  • and get a job come back later-
  • unless you want to go into research
  • Go to evening class
  • One Master? Take several
  • EU A bachelor? Well, this is a diplom, a
    licence, what we always had but now in 3 3,5
    or 4 years, all at the same level
  • a bunch of flowers (hopefully in line with
    something)

5
Statement
  • US A module is a part of a programme
  • EU To be discussed but we have modularised
    our programmes

6
(No Transcript)
7
Scope of terms in terms of curricula
  • Internationalisation
  • Partnerships/Cooperation
  • Double / Joint Degrees
  • Research
  • Teaching in a foreign language
  • Mobility
  • Mobility Window
  • Incoming / outgoing
  • Placements
  • Feasibility
  • ECTS
  • Diploma Supplement
  • Qualifications Framework
  • Quality enhancement
  • Globalisation
  • Concentration/Mergers
  • Central (core competences)
  • Self-directed
  • Export
  • Franchising
  • Branding
  • Standardisation

8
Globalisation- for HE? US EU? Bologna
  • Drivers
  • Market
  • Cost
  • Competition
  • Government
  • Results in
  • Global market participation
  • Global products
  • Global activity locations
  • Global marketing
  • Global competitive moves

9
The EU Approach
  • It all starts with the Position
  • Where are we? And where do we want to go?

10
Expectations and Purposes Stakeholders Action
Lines Do it right first time
The Environment Bologna Declaration EU 46
Countries
Resources and competences European
diversity of Structures, processes, Outcomes EU-P
rogrammes
The Strategic Position Europeanisation (Internatio
nalisation) of curriculum
Implementation
Strategic Choices
11
(No Transcript)
12
New way of thinking
  • Student centred
  • Outcome oriented

13
Infrastructure of the institution Learning
Space
Margin Added Value
Human resource management - Staff
Support activities
Learning Technology development
Procurement
Operations Teaching and Learning
Marketing and sales Employ-ment support
Service Con-tinuing Edu

Inbound Logistics Recruiting Students
Outbound logistics Exams
Margin Added Value
Primary activities
14
Learning Chain
Labour Market
Change of paradigm
Learnig outcomes Subject related -Knowledge
broadening -Knowledge deepening Generic -Knowledge
access and developing
Learners Selection (accumulates credits)
Learning space (Teaching and learning,
Research Learning material, Learning methods...)

Total Quality Management
Labour Market
15
Principles in Practice
Information process
Employability et al
Learning Space Information Pack.
Learning Agreement
Modularisation
Descriptors
Individual Selection
Profile
Learning Outcomes
  • Performance
  • Credits
  • Grade

Level
Workload
Award / Diploma Supplement
Credit Transfer / Accumulation
Transcript of Records
Information process
16
Bologna Today
  • What a dream of reality!?

17
Qualificationsframework -Referenceframework-
EU-Commission QFW for LLL Brugges- Copenhagen-
Maastricht- Process
Min. of Education Higher Education QFW for
EHEA Bologna-Process
Levels of Qualifications- -Bachelor -Master -Do
ctorat
Levels of Qualifications 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 - 8
Described by bundling learning outcomes
according to the Dublin Descriptors with
Credits
Described by bundling learning
outcomes according to descriptors
Knowledge and understanding
Applying ku
Making judgements
Knowledge Under- standing
Skills
Competences
Communication
Learn to learn
18
Onionmodel
EQF
LEARN I N G O U T C Q
NQF
Q RECOGNITION
HQF SQF
FQF BQF
19
Michael Teutsch EU-Commission
Country B
Country A
20
Bologna in Action
Indicators
Employability
Information Package
Trainability/ Learning Agreement
Tuning
Structure of a Module
6x4
  • Learning Outcomes
  • Subj. rel. /non subj. rel.
  • Knowledge widening
  • Knowledge deepening
  • Knowledge accessing
  • Instrumental
  • Interpersonal
  • systemic
  • Individual
  • Selection
  • Interview
  • Portfolio u.a.

Dublin Descriptors
Qualifications-framework
  • Performance
  • Credits
  • 5
  • Grade
  • Local
  • Ranking

LLL
Workload -Effectiveness - Efficiency
Award / Diploma Supplement
Transfer / Accumulation
Transcript of Records
Indicators
21
Learning Chain Tools - Documents
Labour Market
Change of Paradigm
Learning Outcomes Subject-related -Knowledge Deepe
ning / Widening Generic -Skills /
Competences Knowledge opening /
developing QFR-NQR-HQR-SQR
Learner Credit Transfer Accumulation Applicat
ion /CV / Learning Agreement/ TOR / Mobility
Pass Language Pass Diploma/Certificate
Supplement
Learning Space Teaching and Learning,
Research Learning Environment Information
Package / Course Catalogue
Labour Market
Quality Assurance/ -enhancement Standards
Guidelines / Register
22
Critical Success Factors - EU
  • Unique resources?
  • European diversity
  • European QA
  • European QFW
  • Core competences?
  • Mobility
  • Joint development of curricula
  • Academic recognition

Bologna Declaration Brugges / Copenhagen
Process ECTS/ ECVET Diploma Supplement Informatio
n Packages Learning Agreements
23
Value Chain Learning as a continuumLocation of
Learning At home and abroad Education and
Training
24
Common Platform plus customised modules
individual study-programmes
25
Area B
Area A
Uni OS
One-stop-shop FH OS Regional ET Center
Area C
Academy D
Technical College E
26
Atlantik
Dallas
Hub-and-Spoke Code Sharing
LA
Spokes
HUB UA
Spokes
Berlin
New York
Spokes
Hannover
HUB LH
Spokes
FMO
Düsseldorf
27
Lessons learned institutional level
  • Critical Success Factors
  • Student centred
  • Common basis (learning hours / workload)
  • Convertibility (currency)
  • Transparency
  • Institutional obligation
  • Internal discussion and agreement
  • Openess - Trust

28
Can Bologna fail?
  • The Quality Check

29
Bologna Quality
  • Fit for Purpose

30
How can this be developed?
  • Policy level
  • Challenge HE institutions ensure that academic
    principles and values are respected and the
    processes correctly implemented
  • Institutional level
  • Promote shared values and attitudes rather than
    simply managerial processes
  • There is no single way Frank Sinatra / Cassius
    Clay melody
  • Balance national / international external
    accountability requirements

31
Quality Assurance and Enhancement
  • Quality is not
  • a stand alone
  • not static
  • It covers structures, processes and products
  • Concerns a mix of
  • stakeholders - power / interest
  • objectives - different lenses
  • pathways - opportunities LLL
  • Its implementation requires instruments
  • Needs top-down and bottom-up
  • Needs a culture

32
The Golden Triangle
Structure

Quality
Processes
Outcomes
33

Bologna Curriculum reform
Employability
ECTS / ECVET
Qualifications Frameworks
Transparency

Quality enhancement
Mutual Zone of Trust
Academic recognition
Diversity
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