Examples of using Learning pathways in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Flexible and modularised individual learning pathways;
It has paved the way for more flexible learning pathways and the validation of non-formal and informal learning. .
Teachers should be able to take charge of their own learning pathways also.
Policies that seek to secure flexible learning pathways according to each individual's needs, can help promote system equity.
The training offer should be made more flexible and modularised andshould offer individualised learning pathways.
Particular efforts have been made to develop instruments supporting flexible learning pathways between different parts of education and training systems.
Flexible systems based on the recognition of learning outcomes, including diplomas, andsupporting individual learning pathways.
To support flexible learning pathways and seamless transitions within and between education and training systems and between education/training and employment;
More attention should also be given to measures such as advice andguidance services and cross-sectoral learning pathways which improve the overall coherence of available learning. .
More flexible learning pathways can facilitate transitions between the phases of work and learning, including through modularisation of learning programmes.
Ensuring an adequate supply of attractive, accessible and high quality education and training provision at all levels,including flexible learning pathways, a significant decline in early school-leaving and higher completion rates of upper secondary education;
Europass as an instrument to facilitate flexible learning pathways- There is a clear need to adapt the current Europass tools to more flexible and learner-oriented learning pathways, meeting the needs of individuals.
Option 4: In addition to the benefits of Option 3, this option would further provide synergies and cross-fertilisation with the formal education area, which would bring positive impacts inrelation to promotion and recognition of youth work and learning pathways for young people.
A unit-based approach supports flexible individual learning pathways, where learners can accumulate the required units of learning outcomes over time, in different countries, and in different learning modes to achieve a qualification.
The feedback confirmed the need for the gradual integration of formal learning environments, in order to make them much more open and flexible, so thatlearners can haveindividual learning pathways, suitable to their needs and interests, and thus take advantage of equal opportunities throughout their lives.
This also underlines the importance of developing new learning pathways that enable students to acquire some communication skills in the countries of their partners, and in the countries where they will undertake periods of study or work placement.
In the context of the revised Lisbon Strategy, also the Employment Guidelines 2005-2008 stress the need to ensure flexible learning pathways and to increase opportunities for the mobility of students and trainees, by improving the definition and transparency of qualifications, their effective recognition and the validation of non-formal and informal learning. .
Although the EQF aims to promote flexible learning pathways and focuses on learning outcomes independently of where the qualification has been acquired(i.e. any sector from formal education or through validation of non-formal and informal learning), no common arrangements exist for credit transfer and accumulation for qualifications related to the EQF.
Policies are also required to develop coherent andcomprehensive life long learning strategies, which will help to promote flexible learning pathways from an early stage, a significant decline in early school-leaving, to increase completion rates at upper secondary level, and to improve the quality, relevance and attractiveness of vocational education and training.
Any qualification acquired through non-formal orinformal learning for which a formal learning pathway reference can be identified, and the corresponding units, carry the same ECVET points as the reference, since the same learning outcomes are being achieved.
For qualifications which do not have a formal learning pathway reference, ECVET credit points can be allocated through estimation by comparison with another qualification which has a formal reference context.
What is needed, therefore, is a way of enabling people to pursue their learning pathway by building on their learning outcomes when moving from one learning context to another, and from one country to the other.