dutch vet apprentices and leonardo mobility
DESCRIPTION
Quick overview on characteristics of apprentices in Dutch VET, actors involved and LLP Leonardo da Vinci Mobility projects for apprenticesTRANSCRIPT
Sectorally organized
Competences by law (BOL and BBL)-Design and update qualification files
formal initial education-----------------------------------------------
-Accreditation of companies as training firms for placements
- Dutch companies and foreign companies
Social partners/ industry branches
Education providers
organisations
Final responsibility for teaching and examiningLeonardo sending organisations (BOL and BBL)
Competences by law (BOL and BBL)- Design and teach courses on basis qualification
dossiers- Placements (national) at accredited companies
- Assess, validate, recognize and qualify
-Being accredited by Knowledge Centre as ‘training firm’
- staff acting as ‘practical trainer’ (praktijkopleider) for
both BOL and BBL
BOL: school based learning: 20-60% placement
BBL: apprenticeship, company based, minimum 60% placement
equal qualification4 levels
Anne Potters, July 2010
• Project has to show continuous quality and embedding of internationalisation in organisation processes and internal policy
• Quality and impact scan Mobility is used• >25.000 €, but sometimes 200.000 € or more• Usually run by formal VET providers, who are
often large institutions (> 5000 students), with a few exceptions
• Usually has facilities for hosting foreign students• Sometimes fte dedicated to internationalisation
• Internal procedures for mobility, handbooks, quality assurance etc.
• Networks (national, transnational) exist, usually with other VET providers who are intermediary for finding companies for placement
• Proportion of BBL students/apprentices is relatively small
• Project has to provide basic quality (quality code for mobility)
• <25.000 €• Usually run by formal VET providers, who are
often large institutions (> 5000 students), with a few exceptions
• Sometimes has facilities for hosting foreign students
• Proportion of BBL students/apprentices is relatively small
Anne Potters, July 2010