Traduction de «istruzione nel campo delle tic » (Italien → Anglais) :

ICT education | Information and Communications Technologies education

Swiss Coordination Conference for Research in Education

addiction work | drug work | drug-related work

Federal Act of 5 October 1984 on Federal Subsidies for the Execution of Sentences and Measures [ SMSA ]

ICT innovation manager | ICT research managers | ICT research manager | IT innovation manager

ICT research advisor | ICT research specialist | ICT research consultant | IT research consultant

Committee for implementation of the programme for the effective integration of information and communication technologies (ICT) in education and training systems in Europe (eLearning Programme)

European Network of Reference and Expertise in Vocational Education and Training (VET) | ReferNet [Abbr.]

The Commission will: 1. Set up multi-stakeholder partnerships in order to - Improve the identification of labour-market mismatches between demand and supply of ICT-related job profiles - mobilise organisations and networks offering design, provision and certification of ICT skills training initiatives, with special focus on employability and certification of informal competences; - support awareness raising campaigns (European e-Skills Week[56], Get Online week), and promote ICT careers in order to attract and involve young people and underrepresented profiles such as women, mid-career workers and vulnerable groups; 2. Strengthen the E ...[+++]uropean e-skills framework - by creating by 2013 a specialised section focusing on ICT careers on the European Skills Panorama website; - by further elaborating in 2012 the European e-Competences framework developed by CEN[57] to provide by 2013 descriptors of digital competences and a self-assessment tool for all learners which will be integrated in the forthcoming European Skills Passport; - by developing in 2013 European guidelines for e-learning based on business needs and best practices including industry-led initiatives; - by promoting short-cycle qualifications, both in higher education or vocational education and training, to provide focused and applied e-skills; 3. Support an increase in highly qualified ICT labour force - by developing during 2012 quality labels for ICT industry-based training and certifications compatible with the European quality assurance reference framework for vocational education and training (EQAVET); and developing in 2013 a pilot providing an interactive landscape of the ICT industry certifications and an online self-assessment test for ICT practitioners; - by promoting synergies between actions in the fields of ICT skills, entrepreneurship and cloud computing in the context of the forthcoming EU action plan on cloud computing; - further develop the EU initiative on e-leadership launched in ...

22. Urges the Member States to promote the attractiveness and improve the labour market relevance of VET, make it an integral part of the education system and ensure its quality; calls for a stronger focus on the acquisition of basic skills through formal and informal training from an early age, but also among adults, and on transversal skills, in particular through the introduction of entrepreneurial and ICT training, in cooperation with the business sector, and by bolstering creativity to help young people enter the labour market a ...[+++]nd enhance their employability, as well as develop opportunities to set up their own businesses; stresses the need for Member States to provide support mechanisms for failed start-ups and to eliminate red tape;

22. Urges the Member States to promote the attractiveness and improve the labour market relevance of VET, make it an integral part of the education system and ensure its quality; calls for a stronger focus on the acquisition of basic skills through formal and informal training from an early age, but also among adults, and on transversal skills, in particular through the introduction of entrepreneurial and ICT training, in cooperation with the business sector, and by bolstering creativity to help young people enter the labour market a ...[+++]nd enhance their employability, as well as develop opportunities to set up their own businesses; stresses the need for Member States to provide support mechanisms for failed start-ups and to eliminate red tape;

Underlines the importance of ensuring gender mainstreaming in the education sector by promoting digital literacy and the participation of women and girls in ICT education and training through the inclusion of coding, new media and technologies in education curricula at all levels, as well as extra-curricular, informal and non-formal education, and in all types of education and training, including for teaching staff, in order to reduce and remove digital skills gaps, and to encourage girls and young women to embark ...[+++] on careers in the sciences and ICTs; highlights, in this connection, the importance of open educational resources (OERs), which ensure better access to education for all, and of the exchanging of best practices for incorporating gender mainstreaming into the ICT field.