Traduction de «teaching quality assessment » (Anglais → Français) :

assess cocoa bean qualities | judge cocoa bean quality | assess cocoa bean quality | assessing cocoa bean quality

assess felled timber quality | assess quality of felled timber | assess felled timber quality | evaluate felled timber quality

assess sound qualities | measure sound quality | assess sound quality | test sound quality

teaching quality [ quality in education | quality of teaching | educational quality(UNBIS) ]

The Development of Data Quality Assessment Procedures for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey: a case study of Calgary-Edmonton [ The Development of Data Quality Assessment Procedures for the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey ]

Air Quality Framework Directive | Directive 96/62/EC on ambient air quality assessment and management | AQFD [Abbr.]

quality assessment | quality evaluation

Bureau of Drug Quality [ Bureau of Drug Quality Assessment ]

Drug Quality Assessment Program [ QUAD | Drug Quality Assurance Program ]

European Commission support for better knowledge and stronger evidence-based policies The Commission will: · Carry out a comprehensive exercise of foresight scenarios for education in Europe 2030, in consultation with relevant actors such as ERT, EADTU, LERU, EUA and European Schoolnet on the basis of the work carried out by JRC-IPTS[35] and in line with the on-going FUTURIUM[36] project. As regards higher education, the Commission will also pursue work with the High Level Group for Modernisation of Higher Education to establish recommendations on the new modes of learning. · Develop measuring tools and indicators to monitor more closely the integration of ICT in teaching and train ...[+++]ing institutions, and support Europe-wide quantitative surveys. · Launch an impact assessment on the economic and social impact of an EU initiative to stimulate open access to educational materials produced with public funds. · Exploring ways with rightholders, teaching institutions and other educational stakeholders to understand and assess the current practices and needs of sharing educational materials (including open educational resources), including those resulting from copyright and licensing regimes, multilingualism, quality assurance, etc. both in national and cross-border contexts.

European Commission support for better knowledge and stronger evidence-based policies The Commission will: · Carry out a comprehensive exercise of foresight scenarios for education in Europe 2030, in consultation with relevant actors such as ERT, EADTU, LERU, EUA and European Schoolnet on the basis of the work carried out by JRC-IPTS[35] and in line with the on-going FUTURIUM[36] project. As regards higher education, the Commission will also pursue work with the High Level Group for Modernisation of Higher Education to establish recommendations on the new modes of learning. · Develop measuring tools and indicators to monitor more closely the integration of ICT in teaching and train ...[+++]ing institutions, and support Europe-wide quantitative surveys. · Launch an impact assessment on the economic and social impact of an EU initiative to stimulate open access to educational materials produced with public funds. · Exploring ways with rightholders, teaching institutions and other educational stakeholders to understand and assess the current practices and needs of sharing educational materials (including open educational resources), including those resulting from copyright and licensing regimes, multilingualism, quality assurance, etc. both in national and cross-border contexts.

As far as objectives are concerned actions A, B and C seek to improve the quality of language teaching in Europe, action D to develop language teaching tools and tools for assessing language skills, while action E is intended to encourage young people to learn and use other languages.

optimising ICT-supported learning and access to high quality Open Educational Resources (OERs), for instance by supporting ICT-based teaching and assessment practices, by promoting the transparency of rights and obligations of users and producers of digitised content, and by supporting education and training institutions in adapting to the emergence of OERs, with particular regard to quality assurance and monitoring.