Generic workplace English and Maths quiz
This English and maths quiz provides a simple and effective way to get learners interested in English and maths, giving individuals a bite-size taster of English and maths questions.
This English and maths quiz provides a simple and effective way to get learners interested in English and maths, giving individuals a bite-size taster of English and maths questions.
Stockton Riverside College wanted to inform the curriculum by developing new sustainability skills provision in partnership with the Local Enterprise Partnership, Local Authority and employers. The aim was to develop and deliver a new sustainability toolkit and to pilot a volunteering scheme where Student Sustainability Champions would undertake a placement with employers to inform and improve their sustainability.
The project built upon the success of the earlier Stepping Up in Sustainability project ("Stepping Up in Sustainability: South Thames College - Community Engagement on Green Skills and Low-carbon Zones"). The aim was to deepen the relationship the college has with the Furzedown Low Carbon Zone and the Greener Jobs Alliance and in particular to work with a local school and employer to promote sustainability. This was achieved along with a link up to HE and offering students community based assignments.
The focus of this project was the link between sustainability and employability, and an aim of the project was to create a definition for sustainability in linking to employability. Using pedagogy that provided incentives through competition and reflections through group tutorials, and use of video case study, the project also sought to develop long-term relationships and close working with employers.
The starting point for this project was the Government’s report ‘Enabling the Transition to a Green Economy: Government and business working together’ (2011) in which a transition to a green economy is deemed essential in order to secure a prosperous economy for the future and the role of the FE and skills sector in this. At the same time, from research within the Colleges & University of Leicester Network's (CULN) Sustainable Development Working Group, it was apparent that more needs to be done to help embed sustainability within curriculum.
The aim of the project was to provide a NE Regional Competition for education providers that would promote sustainability within a variety of curriculum areas. At the same time creating a bridge between sustainability and enterprise which would promote the concept of self-employment based around the idea of ‘sustainability’ as a realistic future option for learners.
The main aims of the project were to: develop and deliver a 'training the trainers/mentors' learning package on carbon free and environmental sustainability; develop and deliver a new unit on carbon free and environmental sustainability to sit alongside existing employability training modules; develop information and guidance on training and career and progression routes in carbon free and environmental sustainability industries; and support a cohort of participants to attend training on ‘'Understanding Sustainable Refurbishment'.
Developing the approaches to assessing and developing the mental toughness of young unemployed people entering into the world or work and learning using the MTQ48 model.
This project will develop the capacity of the sector to work in partnership with the Jobcentre Plus (JCP) and Employers to increase the range and availability of Sector Based Work Academies (SBWAs) in Beds & Herts.
This project sought to enhance our relationship with employers to create opportunities to help progress NEET’s into training and employment, particularly apprenticeships. A bank of young people undertook employability skills training so that they are read