Examples of using Learning pathways in English and their translations into Slovak
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Facilitating flexible learning pathways.
More flexible learning pathways can facilitate transitions between the phases of work and learning, including through modularisation of learning programmes.
Teachers should be able to take charge of their own learning pathways also.
To support flexible learning pathways and seamless transitions within and between education and training systems and between education/training and employment;
Teachers help youngpeople to take responsibility for mapping out their own learning pathways throughout life.
Equal treatment for all studentshas to be guaranteed in all learning pathways, as does equal access to financial subsidies for housing, transport, health care and social security schemes.
There is an increasing need for permeability in education and training systems andfor more flexible learning pathways.
Credit systems shouldbe put in place to create flexible learning pathways, for the benefit of individual learners.
(ca) promote lifelong learning through a cross-sectoral approach across formal,non-formal and informal settings and by supporting flexible learning pathways.
Modernising vocational education and training, including by promoting flexible learning pathways, will help people to develop the appropriate transferable skills throughout their lives.
(ca) promote lifelong learning of all citizens irrespective of age and by enhancing cooperation between formal,non-formal and informal learning environments and supporting flexible learning pathways;
Ensuring that all learning is validated and transferable inorder to remove“dead ends” in learning pathways is both an efficiency and an equity gain.10.
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.
It contributes to the permeability of learning systems, compatibility between autonomous education and VET systems and, in so doing,supports the possibility for learners to build individual learning pathways leading to qualifications.
Mobility undertaken for education ortraining purposes should fit in as much as possible with the personal learning pathways, skills and motivation of the participants, and be designed to develop or supplement them.
Flexible learning pathways(e.g. distance learning, blended learning, modularlearning etc.) have been shown to encourage adults' participation in learning, but in many cases the provision available does not yet meet their needs.
ECVET(European Credit System for Vocational Education and Training) is one of the European tools for supporting lifelong learning, mobility of students(and teachers)in Europe and flexible learning pathways that lead to the acquisition of valuable skills.
A 2016 study on alternative learning pathways by the Reducing Early School Leaving in Europe(RESL. eu) Research Project showed that work-based learning approaches compensate for the lack of practical learning in general school-based education and can prevent early school leaving.
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;
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 in relation to promotion andrecognition of youth work and learning pathways for young people.
One of the main messages was that traditional systems must be transformed to become much more open and flexible,so that learners can have individual learning pathways, suitable to their needs and interests, and thus genuinely take advantage of opportunities throughout their lives.
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.
Obstacles to LLL persist, such as limited learning offers poorly tailored to the needs of different target groups;a lack of accessible information and support systems; and inflexible learning pathways(e.g. between VET and higher education).
Finally, in the context of the revised Lisbon Strategy, also the Employment Guidelines2005-2008 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. .
This intervention is needed to ensure that adults who left school without adequate formal qualifications and who wish to restart or continue their basic education at any timethroughout their lives, should be supported with adequate and innovative learning pathways and with opportunities for the acquisition of competences through work-based training offers.
Policies are also required to develop coherent and comprehensive 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.
In this regard, the Programme should also provide support to contact points and networks at national and Union level that facilitate cross-European exchanges as wellas the development of flexible and inclusive learning pathways between different fields of education, training and youth and across formal and non-formal settings.
In particular, work is needed to ensure the development of national qualifications frameworks based on relevant learning outcomes and their link to the European Qualifications Framework,the establishment of more flexible learning pathways- including better transitions between the various education and training sectors, greater openness towards non-formal and informal learning, and increased transparency and recognition of learning outcomes.
While EQF provides a common reference framework which is meant to serve as a translation device between different qualifications systems and their levels, ECVET provides a common methodological framework which is meant to facilitate transfer of credit forlearning outcomes from one qualifications system to another, or from one learning pathway to another(see examples in the annex to the explanatory memorandum, chart 1).