ETB FET Strategic Priorities Sample Clauses

ETB FET Strategic Priorities. LWETB has set the following strategic goals to frame its development over the period 2017-2022 LWETB STRATEGIC GOALS 2017-2022 Goal 1 Deliver professional, high quality, learner- centred education and training services Goal 2 Enhance the learning experiences and outcomes for learners Goal 3 Xxxxxx effective communication, collaboration and partnerships Goal 4 Progress the development of effective organisational structures Goal 5 Support a culture of continuous development with staff Within the above strategic goals, LWETB will focus on the following areas to further develop FET provision in its area.
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ETB FET Strategic Priorities. The mission of CDETB is to provide high quality education and training services for people in Dublin City that contribute both to the personal development of the individual as well as to the overall social, economic and cultural development of the city – think people, think service, think Dublin City. In its Education, Training and Youth Services strategy 2015-2020, CDETB set out a vision: ― to continue to develop and provide inclusive, professional, high quality education, training and youth services in Dublin City. ― to deliver programmes that provide suitable qualifications for, and progression routes into more advanced education courses, training programmes and employment. ― to be recognised as a primary provider of such courses and programmes in Dublin City. ― to develop a comprehensive youth service in Dublin City. ― to have in existence a well-managed, efficient and fully accountable national awarding authority for student grants. This is reflected in a series of strategic priorities for further education and training which are further discussed in the sections below.
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. The GRETB strategy statement 2017-2021, ‘Empowering People for Life’, set out four strategic goals: ― Improve the learning experience and success of learners ― Improve the progress of learners at risk of disadvantage, those with special needs or with language, cultural or social differences ― Provide high quality education and training programmes ― Ensure our organisational infrastructure (people, process and structure) is efficient and effective. Building on these goals, a range of strategic priorities for development of FET have been identified, and these are further discussed below below. Galway Roscommon ETB intends concentrating on maintaining and improving a high quality Further Education and Training (FET) provision for learners and businesses in Galway and Roscommon. It will do so by committing to the following areas:
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. Donegal ETB’s organisational Strategy Statement (2017- 2021) Lean ar Aghaidh focuses on three overlapping pillars: Teaching & Learning; A Progressive, Accountable Organisation; and Working with Partners. The key FET objectives within each pillar are summarised below. Teaching & Learning: key FET objectives: DETB aims to respond effectively to the needs of our enterprise, public service and community sectors at local and national levels: ― Provision of responsive and relevant education and training programmes within a high-quality teaching and learning environment ― Integration of new initiatives leading to improved standards ― Integration of transversal skills’ development into all FET programmes ― Quality Assurance frameworks in place for all FET programmes. A Progressive and Accountable Organisation: key FET objectives: DETB is committed to developing the highest quality of governance, leadership and operational excellence at all levels within the organisation: ― Implementation of a FET organisational structure which enables the service to carry out its new and enhanced functions ― Full compliance with all legislative and governance requirements ― Provision of staff professional development opportunities and supports to build organisational capacity and enhance the quality of FET provisionIncreased use of new and emerging technologies ― A clear and effective communications’ strategy for FET. Working in Partnership: key FET objectives: DETB will work closely with its external partners to maximise its positive impact for society and for the economy: ― Build on established relationships and develop new ones with community, voluntary and statutory organisations/agencies and with businesses and employers to improve education, training, employment and civic/social/cultural engagement opportunities for FET learners
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. A Statement of Strategy for the years 2018-2022 has been developed by LOETB. This was led by the Senior Management Team, and included a consultative process with all sectors within LOETB, and key external stakeholders, and was approved by the Board in December 2017. The strategy sets out four strategic goals, with a range of strategic priorities to further the achievement of those goals.
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. FET provision in Waterford and Wexford ETB is delivered through our various programmes. In determining what provision is offered and to whom, cognisance is taken of the values that drive our beliefs about Further Education and Training. These values are our core values; the values that we believe each team member should have ownership of and which should permeate all that we do as educators.
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board’s Strategy Statement, 2017-2021, expresses a clear ambition for the authority to play a leading role in transforming the lives of learners, communities and the social and economic prosperity of the region. Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board has set out to achieve this by responding to learner, enterprise and community needs through the provision of high quality education and training. The Strategy Statement 2017– 2021 sets out four priority goals to be achieved over the five year lifespan of the strategy:
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ETB FET Strategic Priorities. The CETB focus in 2018 is primarily on maintaining and improving the quality of its Further Education and Training provision for learners and business/employers in Cork. As set out in CETB’s Statement of Strategy, 2017-2021, the actions to be undertaken in respect of all ETB FET provision are closely aligned and informed by the National FET Strategy. Our aim is to continue the development of services, within an integrated FET sector, providing individuals with relevant courses of high quality, that provide for preparation for entry into the world of work, development and consolidation of skills for those in employment, facilitate progression to further studies, and contribute to the development of the individual and the community. CETB’s strategy includes the following commitments which provide a framework and focus for the delivery of this Strategic Agreement: ― Further development of an integrated and robust Quality Assurance system that supports and underpins all FET activity ― Further development of the integrated comprehensive planning structures that link CETB services and delivery with the economic and employer requirements of the regionContinued development of progression pathways for learners, within FET services and to services outside of FET ― Development and implementation of a coordinated and comprehensive ICT strategy and infrastructure to support existing provision and provide for the development and delivery of blended, online and distance learning options for FET participants ― Development of appropriate learner support services for all FET learners, including learning support structures, guidance and counselling in recognition of mental health and other factors that can impinge on an individual’s ability to engage with, and succeed in, learning. CETB will, independently and collaboratively with our sister ETBs, over the period 2018-2020, review its current provision of courses at NFQ levels 1 to 6, and restructure where necessary to meet developing or emerging needs or identified shortcomings, or develop new courses as appropriate. A particular focus for CETB over the period will be to develop a range of appropriate offerings to meet the education and training needs of those in employment. The publication of the SOLAS led further education and training policy framework for skills development of people in employment, “Supporting Working Lives and Enterprise Growth in Ireland 2018-2021” will provide CETB with a structure and policy suppo...
ETB FET Strategic Priorities. DDLETB’s Statement of Strategy 2017-2121 2 includes 4 high-level strategic goals, strategic priorities and actions. The strategic goals and key priorities related to FET are shown in the table below. Achievement of these priority goals will be dependent on sufficient resources (capital, financial and human) being available. Strategic Goals Strategic Priorities High quality education and training programmes ― ― ― Excellent teaching and learning for all Quality assured provision with high levels of achievement and accreditation by learners Relevant, responsive, integrated and innovative programmes and initiatives ― Positive learning experiences and environments with suitable resources and premises High Quality experience for Learners ― ― Relevant knowledge and skills for lifelong learning, personal development, progression and employment Commitment to technology-enhanced learning to support independent and collaborative learning ― Equality and active social inclusion Organisational and Staff ― Identify as a leading provider and culture of innovation and improvement Development ― Staff support, continuing professional and career development Effective Communication and Collaboration ― Strategic networking and partnerships with key stakeholders

Related to ETB FET Strategic Priorities

  • Exit Strategy You must have a plan in place to address what will be done in the event of closure or termination of the Services under the Service Agreement. This Exit Strategy may include details on the process that You will employ to cease the Services, arrangements for relevant employees, the continuity of the Services to the Service Users, the handling of records and information in relation to the Services and how the Assets will be dealt with, distributed or transferred. Where the Service Agreement comes to an end for any reason, the Assets (if any) will be distributed as directed by Us. Tasks Activities

  • Framework Management Structure 2.1.1 The Supplier shall provide a suitably qualified nominated contact (the “Supplier Framework Manager”) who will take overall responsibility for delivering the Goods and/or Services required within this Framework Agreement, as well as a suitably qualified deputy to act in their absence.

  • Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) Capability The wind plant shall provide SCADA capability to transmit data and receive instructions from the ISO and/or the Connecting Transmission Owner for the Transmission District to which the wind generating plant will be interconnected, as applicable, to protect system reliability. The Connecting Transmission Owner for the Transmission District to which the wind generating plant will be interconnected and the wind plant Developer shall determine what SCADA information is essential for the proposed wind plant, taking into account the size of the plant and its characteristics, location, and importance in maintaining generation resource adequacy and transmission system reliability in its area.

  • Implementation of Strategic Plan Goals This Agreement supports the County’s Strategic Plan, Goal 1, Operational Effectiveness/Fiscal Sustainability. This Agreement will provide revenue reimbursement to the Department for services rendered.

  • INTERNET PLANNING, ENGINEERING AND OPERATIONS ‌ Job Title: Internet/Web Engineer Job#: 2620 General Characteristics Integrally involved in the development and support of all Internet/Intranet/Extranet sites and supporting systems. Works closely with other IT groups and customers to define the system design and user interface based on customer needs and objectives. Participates in all phases of the development and implementation process, and may act as a project manager on special projects. Ensures the integration of the Web servers and all other supporting systems. Responsible for system tuning, optimization of information/data processing, maintenance and support of the production environment.

  • General Education Requirements for Azusa Pacific University Requirement Helpful Hints & Comments First-Year Seminar Course must focus on orientation to college academics while maintaining instruction in orientation, transitions, and holistic wellness. Typically, a 3-unit course. Not required for students who transfer in 30+ units. Writing 1: The Art & Craft of Writing Any first-semester composition course. Often titled "Freshman Composition," "College Composition," or "Reading and Composition." Must include basic research skills and a research paper. Writing 2: Genre, Evidence, & Persuasion Courses titled "Critical Thinking," "Advanced Composition," etc., that follow a basic freshman level writing course. These courses involve the use of logic, critical thinking, rhetoric, and advanced composition. In addition, genre-specific writing courses will introduce students to the genres of writing, rhetorical moves, and forms of evidence in a specific discipline. Possible courses include: Writing in the Humanities, Writing in the Social Sciences, Writing in the Arts, Writing in Theology, Writing in Business, Writing in Nursing, etc. Must include a research component. Writing 3: Writing in the Disciplines This category focuses on preparing students to be professionals in a field by being independent thinkers capable of constructing their own knowledge, including producing polished writing products in the genres of writing that students are likely to use in their future professions. Most courses in this category are required for the specific APU major and are therefore not likely to be fulfilled by a student's transfer work. Oral Communication Any Public Speaking or Oral Communication course. Must contain at least 3 individual public speeches. Also, communication courses in Interpersonal, Small Group, Argumentation and Debate, and Intercultural areas are acceptable (however, some majors may require Public Speaking). Cannot be taken as a hybrid course. Personal Wellness Any physical activity course with a cardio component and instruction in fitness principles. This includes individual activities, team sports, dance, yoga/mat exercise courses, and intercollegiate sports. Activities with limited physical activity such as badminton, golf, bowling, etc. will not fulfill the requirement. Quantitative Literacy Any course from the Math department of the transferring school that has a prerequisite of Intermediate Algebra. However, certain majors require College Algebra. Please refer to the APU catalog to determine whether or not your major requires College Algebra. In addition, Statistics and Applied Statistics courses (e.g. "Statistics for Behavioral Sciences") with an Intermediate Algebra prerequisite will meet this requirement. Biblical, Theological, & Philosophical Formation- Philosophy Requirement Must be a broad philosophy course such as Intro to Philosophy, History of Philosophy, philosophy-based Logic, Critical Thinking, and Ethics. All other courses must be evaluated by the Department of Theology & Philosophy for transfer. Humanities- History, Literature, & Fine Arts Requirement Must choose one course from each discipline (3 courses total): History, Literature, and Fine Arts. History courses must be survey courses in world, western, or U.S. history (typically split into two time periods). Literature courses must be broad, surveys of literature that explore the literary genres of fiction, drama, and poetry. Fine Arts courses must be broad, survey courses in Art, Music, Drama, or Theater (sometimes History of Cinema, Drama, or Theater courses) covering approximately 100 years. These must be lecture courses and not studio or applied courses such as drawing, painting, singing, piano, etc. Examples of acceptable courses from these categories include (but not limited to) World Civilizations to 1648, Intro to Literature, Art History, Music Fundamentals, etc. Social Sciences One course from the following disciplines: Sociology, Psychology, Economics, Anthropology, Communication Studies, or Political Science. Examples of courses include (but not limited to) Intro to Sociology, General Psychology, Intro to Criminal Justice, Cultural Anthropology, Mass Media, etc. Natural Sciences One course: lecture and lab component required. Any basic course in the life or physical sciences. Examples of courses include Fundamentals of Biology, General Biology, Fundamentals of Chemistry, General Chemistry, Introduction to Astronomy, Physical Geology/Geography, Fundamentals of Physics, General Physics, Oceanography, Zoology, Marine Biology. Biology and Chemistry labs cannot be taken online. However, certain majors require specific science courses. Please refer to the APU catalog to determine whether or not your major requires specific science courses.

  • VISIBILITY OF FUNDING FROM THE OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE Unless the SAIDC requests or agrees otherwise, any communication or publication made by the Final Beneficiary that relates to the action, including at conferences, seminars or in any information or promotional materials (such as brochures, leaflets, posters, presentations in electronic form, etc.), including tangible assets acquired from the project must: (a) indicate that the action has received funding from the Official Development Assistance, SlovakAid and (b) display the SlovakAid logo. When displayed in association with another logo, the SlovakAid logo must have appropriate prominence. The obligation to display the SlovakAid logo does not confer on the Final Beneficiary a right of exclusive use. The Final Beneficiary may not appropriate the SlovakAid logo or any similar trademark or logo, either by registration or by any other means. For the purposes of the first, second and third subparagraphs and under the conditions specified therein, the Final Beneficiary may use the SlovakAid logo without first obtaining permission from the SAIDC.

  • Supply Chain Monitoring A copy of the supply chain monitoring process, which should include details of the process for monitoring the financial viability of the supply chain (including timing), together with any known risks to supply chain stability and material changes to the supply chain. This should include extracts from Board level meetings, risk registers etc where any of the above items have been discussed. Annex 1 1 Information from Contractors who are not required to submit form AR01 to Companies House

  • Program Monitoring and Evaluation (c) The Recipient shall prepare, or cause to be prepared, and furnish to the Association not later than six months after the Closing Date, a report of such scope and in such detail as the Association shall reasonably request, on the execution of the Program, the performance by the Recipient and the Association of their respective obligations under the Legal Agreements and the accomplishment of the purposes of the Financing.”

  • Mobile Banking Transactions At the present time, you may use Mobile Banking to: • Transfer funds between your savings, checking, and Club accounts. • Make loan payments from your savings, checking, and Club accounts. • Obtain account balance and transaction history on your savings, checking, and Club accounts. • Obtain information on your loan account balance, transaction history, payment due dates, loan payoff amounts and finance charges. • Make xxxx payments from your savings or checking account using the Mobile Xxxx Xxxxx service . When you register for Mobile Banking, designated accounts and payees (or billers) linked to your account through Online Banking will be accessible through the Mobile Banking service.

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