La poule et l'oeuf ? La Réforme a été préparée par des nouvelles pratiques de formation nées avec le e-learning, qui lui-même va tirer profit des nouvelles dispositions de la Réforme… Le point sur une relation plus étroite qu'il n'y paraît par Pierre Berthou et Michel Diaz, dans leur conférence en ligne…
Une conférence qui aura déjà quasiment fait le plein à plusieurs semaines de son échéance : près de 500 inscrits au 5 novembre ! Un chiffre qui témoigne bien de l'intérêt marqué par les responsables formation-RH tout à la fois pour la Réforme de la formation professionnelle, le Digital Learning et la grande opportunité qu'offre la première pour accélérer le développement du second. Voir l'article...
Close to 36,000 foreigners are currently studying at Polish universities, marking an increase of almost 25 percent compared with the previous academic year.
However, Poland is still lagging behind in this sphere in comparison with other EU countries.
According to data obtained by the Gazeta Wyborcza daily, foreign students registered in Poland have come from 149 different countries. More...
China's Ministry of Education has quelled rumors that the 211 and 985 project, aimed at improving the quality of higher education in China, would be abolished in a statement released Thursday.
By Gene Wade. While more and more jobs require college degrees, these degrees are becoming increasingly inaccessible and unaffordable for a majority of Americans. In other sectors, technology-driven innovation seems to put everything right at our fingertips at prices we can afford. Why isn’t this the case for higher education and what can we do about it?By Munyaradzi Makoni. The Centre of Excellence in Scientometrics and Science, Technology and Innovation Policy – SciSTIP – outlined fields of research and how it will carry out its work at a scientific launch conference held at Stellenbosch University in South Africa earlier this month. A major aim is to produce comprehensive reviews of science and technology – the first in 20 years. Read more...By Suvendrini Kakuchi. Japan recently unveiled its Super Global Universities initiative in a bid to boost the lacklustre world rankings of its top universities. At the forefront of this ambitious plan is the rapid internationalisation of its inward-looking higher education sector, aimed at creating global universities and internationally minded students. Read more...By Yojana Sharma. China is tightening up the licensing of China-based agents for overseas universities, with the sector sullied in recent years by allegations of falsified documentation and ‘conveyor belt’ essays produced as part of the application process to universities in Britain, the United States, Australia and other countries. Read more...By Rebecca Warden. Economic development is all about competitive businesses that create jobs for people and efficient public institutions that can support this. Universities can contribute to both and the changing nature of the process of innovation means their role is becoming increasingly important. Read more...By Rebecca Warden. When a small-time builder did a short course on entrepreneurship at the Naryn campus of the University of Central Asia, he became very enthusiastic about what he learned and went on to become a small-time contractor. For young people in countries where job opportunities are scarce, self-employment or setting up a business may be the best chance of making a living. Universities can help. Read more...By Rebecca Warden. Engaged universities – those that see engaging with the wider community as part and parcel of their mission – can use these activities to contribute to economic development too. Around the globe, universities are doing this in various ways, some in ways you might expect, others in ways that might surprise you. Read more.../https%3A%2F%2Fprofilepics.canalblog.com%2Fprofilepics%2F1%2F0%2F1076071.jpg)
