c. Learning outcomes – mandatory unit d. Specific assessment criteria – mandatory unit e. Skills scan for mandatory unit Section 2 a. Professionalism for teachers in the Lifelong Learning Sector b. Personal professional responsibility including professional registration c. Encouraging personal development and raising aspirations Section 3 a. Celebrating diversity in teaching and learning b. Policy and policy drivers in twenty first century lifelong learning
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Status Certificate in Lifelong Learning Sector (CTLLS) and Diploma (DTLLS) Certificate in Lifelong Learning Sector (CTLLS) This Level 3 or 4 Certificate may be offered in a number of modes including pre-service‚ in- service‚ part time or full time. Both certificates comprise 3 mandatory units worth 18 credits and optional units at least to the value of 6 credits‚ making a total of minimum of 24. The mandatory units are as follows: Unit 1 Preparing to teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector Unit 2 Planning
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Danny Bostock Roles and responsibilties in lifelong learning. Case study of a teacher/tutor/trainer in the lifelong learning sector. This role may be drawn from from a part of the sector in which you work‚ or where you wish to work. Where appropriate‚ it will be acceptable for some of your information to be summarised in tables‚ charts or diagrams. You must include: Clear evidence of relevant reading Inportant principles Professional values Atleast 3 references to
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in lifelong learning OCR unit number: 4 Level: Level 3 Credit value: Guided learning hours: 3 12 Unit reference number: M/503/1229 Unit purpose and aim The purpose of the unit is to enable the learner to understand the role and responsibilities of a teacher in lifelong learning and the relationship between different professionals in lifelong learning. It includes responsibility for maintaining a safe and supportive learning environment for learners. Learning Outcomes
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|6th June 2013 |Tutor: |Tracey Celestin-Radix | [pic] Role‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning Unit CU3812: Task 1 |Outcome 1: Understand own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning | |1.1 |Select two key pieces of legislation‚ one Regulation and one COP (Code of practice) and summarise the
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Unit 2: Roles and responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning My current roles is as an Environmental Business Advisor at Groundwork Oldham & Rochdale. Within this role I work within many areas of legislation. These include: • Health and Safety at Work Act 1974. This umbrella act outlines responsibilities for both employers and employees. It states that all employers have a duty to ensure‚ so far as is reasonably practicable‚ the health‚ safety and welfare of their employees.
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Assignment 008 – Roles‚ responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning Task A – Research report Carry out research into your own role and responsibilities as a teacher. Using your research‚ produce a written report of your findings which should include: a) A summary of key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relevant to the roles and responsibilities of the teacher. b) An analysis of the boundaries between the teaching role and other professional
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Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning. Analyse your own roles and responsibilities in lifelong learning. In this assignment I will be exploring the various roles and responsibilities of a teacher in the lifelong learning sector. There are many roles and responsibilities to consider in any teaching environment. Our first and foremost responsibility is that of a pedagogist‚ that is one who performs “Any conscious activity by one person designed to enhance learning in another” (Understanding
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Lifelong learning Lifelong learning is the continuous building of skills and knowledge throughout the life of an individual. The first characteristic of lifelong learning is that it encompasses both formal and non-formal/informal types of education and training. Formal learning includes the hierarchically structured school system that runs from primary school through the university and organized school-like programs created in business for technical and professional training. Whereas informal
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INTRODUCTION What is lifelong learning? Lifelong learning is not a new concept; it can be traced back to early in the 20th century. At this time it was considered to mean additional extras after formal education had ceased (King 1999).[1] It assumed that most formal education would fulfil most of the individuals ’ requirements for working life. Now however‚ it is less common for individuals to continue in one working environment for the whole of their employment life. Instead they must expect
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