Traduction de «Multi-skill progressive training » (Anglais → Français) :

training modules graduated according to progressive stages or levels of complexity of the skills needed by the relevant target group, and which are focussed on a specific geographical region, a specific thematic area of criminal activity or a specific set of professional skills.

training modules graduated according to progressive stages or levels of complexity of skills needed by the relevant target group, and focussed either on a specific geographical region, a specific thematic area of criminal activity or on a specific set of professional skills;

This calls for multi-stakeholder partnerships, increased learning recognition about digital competences in formal educationand training systems, as well as awareness raising and effective ICT training and certification outside formal education systems, including the use of online tools and digital media for re-skilling and continuing professional developmentBased on the experience gained from the first "European e-Skills Week" (1-5 ...[+++] March 2010)the Commission will support the in 2010 and thereafter, national and European awareness raising activities with a view to promote ICT education, careers and jobs to young people as well as to foster digital literacy among citizen and ICT training for the workforce and the adoption of best practices

ACTIONS The Commission will: Key Action 10: Propose digital literacy and competences as a priority for the European Social Fund regulation (2014-2020); Key Action 11: By 2012, develop tools to identify and recognise the competences of ICT practitioners and users, linked to the European Qualifications Framework[49] and to EUROPASS[50] and develop a European Framework for ICT Professionalism to increase the competences and the mobility of ICT practitioners across Europe; Other actions: Make digital literacy and skills a priority of the "New skills for new jobs" Flagship to be launched in 2010[51], including the launch of a multi-stakeholder sectoral council fo ...[+++]r ICT skills and employment to address demand and supply aspects; Promote a higher participation of young women and women returners in the ICT workforce through support for web-based training resources, game based eLearning and social networking; Develop in 2011 an online consumer education tool on new media technologies (e.g. consumer rights on the internet, eCommerce, data protection, media literacy, social networks etc.).

This calls for multi-stakeholder partnerships, increased learning, recognition about digital competences in formal education and training systems, as well as awareness raising and effective ICT training and certification outside formal education systems, including the use of online tools and digital media for re-skilling and continuing professional development[43].

Participation in pre-school education Special needs education Early school leavers Literacy in reading, mathematics and science Language skills ICT skills Civic skills Learning to learn skills Upper secondary completion rates of young people School management Schools as multi-purpose local learning centres | Professional development of teachers and trainers Stratification of education and training systems Higher education graduates Cross-national mobility of students in higher education Participation of adults in lifelong learning Adults’ skills Educational attainment of the population Investment in education and training Returns to educ ...[+++]ation and training |