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Presentation from the Learning at Work Seminar at National College of Ireland 15th of May 2008
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Skills in the WorkplaceIndividual Concerns and Organisational Responses
1Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
...a vision of Ireland in 2020 in which a well educated and highly skilled population contributes optimally to a competitive, innovation-driven, knowledge based, participative and inclusive economy
THE EXPERT GROUP ON FUTURE SKILLS NEEDS
2Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Training participation is closely linked to educational attainment
35% of those with no qualifications
60% of those with third level qualifications
Who receives training?
3Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and Skills
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
Economic theory, however, is predicated on the assumption that individuals will always make rational decisions.
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
Economic theory, however, is predicated on the assumption that individuals will always make rational decisions.
In reality, an individual’s decision to undertake investment in education or training is often influenced by non-economic considerations including personal and family circumstances, gender and class background
P 31, The Expert Group on Future Skills (2007) 5th Report Tomorrow’s Skills Towards a National Skills Strategy
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
Economic theory, however, is predicated on the assumption that individuals will always make rational decisions.
In reality, an individual’s decision to undertake investment in education or training is often influenced by non-economic considerations including personal and family circumstances, gender and class background
P 31, The Expert Group on Future Skills (2007) 5th Report Tomorrow’s Skills Towards a National Skills Strategy
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
Economic theory, however, is predicated on the assumption that individuals will always make rational decisions.
In reality, an individual’s decision to undertake investment in education or training is often influenced by non-economic considerations including personal and family circumstances, gender and class background
P 31, The Expert Group on Future Skills (2007) 5th Report Tomorrow’s Skills Towards a National Skills Strategy
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Economics and SkillsSkills supply is dictated in part by the individual returns to investing in those skills and by the general level of awareness of those potential returns.
Economic theory, however, is predicated on the assumption that individuals will always make rational decisions.
In reality, an individual’s decision to undertake investment in education or training is often influenced by non-economic considerations including personal and family circumstances, gender and class background
P 31, The Expert Group on Future Skills (2007) 5th Report Tomorrow’s Skills Towards a National Skills Strategy
4Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
New Skills for a New Economy
Knowledge economy skills (from KESP)
Solution oriented thinking
Gathering information
Communicate
Collaborate
Present
5Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Connecting Perspectives
Individual
Instructional
Organisational
6Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland 7Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
BEN
7Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
BEN
Ben is 48 years old
Works in transport
Connects with the office for dockets
Sees others using computers
Feels left out and alienated
Feels he could do his own print outs
and wants to be able to book holidays on the net
7Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Adult Learners• Learn
what they want to learn
and what they perceive as useful
• and they integrate new learning with past experience
Tusting, K. and Barton, D. (2003) Models of adult learning: a literature review, National Research and Development Centre for adult literacy and numeracy. Institute of Education, UK.
8Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
PHYSIOLOGICAL
SAFETY
LOVE AND BELONGING
SELF-ESTEEM
SELF-ACTUALISATION
Maslow’s Hierarchy
9Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Deci and Ryan’s Self-Determination Theory
Autonomy
I decided to try...
Belonging
We work as a team
Competence
I can do it myself
10Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Tracy’s story
Last year I was in The Local Shopping Centre and they were canvassing for the Know It course
now previous to that I have worked in the same shop for thirty years but it got taken over by a new company three years ago so basically we were in the olden days as in push button tills still writing down orders that type of thing
and all of a sudden within this period of three years everything has turned computerised now basically the tills, the ordering system, everything like that is computerised.
11Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Tracy’s story (cont.)
So the I work with a great crowd of younger people who were all carrying the can for me Don’t worry about it Tracy we’ll put it through…Don’t worry about this, that I was still doing faxing where they e-mail, they were so much more knowledgeable than I was
…so walking through Centre one day and I had been thinking about it I must find out about doing a computer course and two lovely girls explained basically to me what it was, they told me they would put my name forward ... then A just got in touch with me then and it went from there….
12Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
AUTONOMY
BELONGING
COMPETENCE
13Thursday 15 May 2008
Centre for Research and Innovation in Learning and Teaching National College of Ireland
Inquiry Cycle
ASK
Investigate
CreateDiscuss
Reflect
14Thursday 15 May 2008