Traduction de «compétence clé en gestion » (Français → Anglais) :

support Member States' work in ensuring that by the end of initial education and training young people have developed the key competences to a level that equips them for adult life and which forms a basis for further learning and working life, and that adults are able to develop and update their key competences throughout their lives;

That Member States develop the provision of key competences for all as part of their lifelong learning strategies, including their strategies for achieving universal literacy, and use the ‘Key Competences for Lifelong Learning — A European Reference Framework’ (hereinafter referred to as ‘the Reference Framework’) in the Annex hereto as a reference tool, with a view to ensuring that:

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32006H0962 - EN - Recommendation of the European Parliament and of the Council of 18 December 2006 on key competences for lifelong learning - RECOMMENDATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // of 18 December 2006 // (2006/962/EC) // KEY COMPETENCES FOR LIFELONG LEARNING — A EUROPEAN REFERENCE FRAMEWORK

Τhis Recommendation should contribute to the development of quality, future-oriented education and training tailored to the needs of European society, by supporting and supplementing Member States' actions in ensuring that their initial education and training systems offer all young people the means to develop key competences to a level that equips them for adult life, and which forms a basis for further learning and working life and that adults are able to develop and update their key competences through the provision of coherent and comprehensive lifelong learning.

48. The fundamental role of key competencies in our societies has been spelt out in the detailed work programme [23] which describes key competencies as consisting of the following principal areas: Numeracy and literacy (foundation skills), Basic competencies in mathematics; science and technology; Foreign languages; ICT skills and use of technology; Learning to learn skills; Social skills; Entrepreneurship; and General culture.

1) As a basis for long-term employability and further learning, all citizens should be able to have free access to the acquisition of key skills, including literacy and numeracy but also other key skills, such as maths, science and technology, foreign languages, "learning to learn" skills (i.e. the ability and the desire to continuously acquire and update knowledge and competences), cultural awareness, social/personal skills, entrepreneurship, and technological culture (including ICT skills, to be validated, for example, through tools such as the European Computer Driving Licence, and the use of ICT and e-learning to assist a wider range ...[+++] of learning).