DOCSLIB.ORG

Dudley College and for Taking the Time to Read Our Annual Review of 2009-10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dudley College and for Taking the Time to Read Our Annual Review of 2009-10 ANNUAL REVIEW 2009 - 2010 www.dudleycol.ac.uk PRINCIPAL’s WELCOME MANY THANKS FOR YOUR INTEREST IN DUDLEY COLLEGE AND FOR TAKING THE TIME TO READ OUR ANNUAL REVIEW OF 2009-10. It was, undoubtedly, another challenging year for the college and for the communities and businesses we support here in the Black Country. If anything, these difficult economic times heighten the importance of further education and the significant role colleges play in the social and economic regeneration of their local communities. Last year, through our diverse curriculum, we supported record numbers of young people on full time programmes and apprenticeships. In doing so we were pleased to see our success rates maintained above the national average and improved considerably in some areas. In short, more young people attended the college than ever before and more left us with their target qualification achieved. Like many other colleges we experienced significant cuts in funding for general adult education programmes. In many ways it is disappointing to see these programmes in decline. We are, however, immensely proud of the significant growth we achieved on our programmes to upskill employed adults and to get those out of work back into jobs. Our new employability centre at Brierley Hill operated close to capacity throughout the year. Whilst we know there are further reductions in public funding in 2010/11 and beyond, we remain positive and up-beat about our future. In January 2011 building work starts on our new Dudley town centre campus and in 2012 we will be celebrating our 150th anniversary with the opening of our new campus. If I or any of my staff can be of assistance to you at any time, please do not hesitate to contact us. Lowell Williams Principal 2 DUDLEY COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 09/10 visit us online at: www.dudleycol.ac.uk WELCOME Chair’s WELCOME WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL REPORT OUTLINING ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE COLLEGE. Congratulations to our learners who have achieved success from their courses and to our dedicated staff who have worked so effectively with them. The future will be challenging but we are confident that we can continue to build on the high standards we are setting. We are also hopeful that over the next year we will make real progress on new college buildings around the Broadway campus to create a new Learning Quarter close to the Town Centre. These new facilities will benefit future learners and help regenerate a significant area of Dudley Town Centre. As well as thanking our staff for their efforts, I also recognise the contribution of the Principal and his Senior Management Team as well as my colleagues on the College’s Governing Body (the Corporation) who give so generously of their time. Viv Astling Chair of the Corporation visit us online at: www.dudleycol.ac.uk DUDLEY COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 09/10 3 OUR MISSION OUTSTANDING LEARNING WHICH DEVELOPS SKILLS, RAISES ASPIRATIONS AND CHANGES LIVES. ABOUT US Welcome to Dudley College - a ‘GOOD’ college in every sense of the word. I hope that our latest annual report gives you a taste of the progress and achievements that we have made over the last twelve months, as well as a true insight into college life here. VISION Our vision for the future is: By 2014 we will be recognised locally, regionally, nationally and internationally as a provider of high quality, successful education and skills training. Dudley College will be known as ‘a great place to study and work’. Success rates will be high and above national averages at all levels and for all ages. Teaching will be routinely good, and very often outstanding. Learners and staff alike VALUES will report high levels of satisfaction with the college, certainly above In achieving our aims and in delivering our mission we will: averages for the sector and in l Put the learner at the heart of all we do. line with the ‘best in class’ in the l Act with integrity and mutual respect. public and private sector. Ofsted, l Communicate clearly and openly. and others, will report that Dudley l Value each and every individual. College is Outstanding. l Recognise innovation and success. l Support and encourage team working. This vision has been enacted in our l Be a model of good equality and diversity practice. updated mission statement. l Reduce the college’s impact on its environment. 4 DUDLEY COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 09/10 visit us online at: www.dudleycol.ac.uk ABOUT DUDLEY COLLEGE OUR FIVE STRATEGIC PRIORITIES: To focus ourselves in taking the next steps, we have identified five key strategic priorities that underpin our mission and that will drive our operational actions. l Priority One – A culture of high expectations, high achievement. l Priority Two – Towards an outstanding college. l Priority Three – Curriculum innovation. l Priority Four – Effective employer engagement. l Priority Five – Investing in our people. Our strategic priorities translate into a set of objectives which on achievement will ensure that our local community will recognise Dudley as a proactive college which serves their needs and supports the economic, social and personal development of local people. Our learners will comment that our provision is welcoming and inclusive. By 2015 we will be operating from new, inspirational buildings fit for education in the 21st Century. Our intention is to create a new building to house the proposed Dudley 6th Form Centre with learning delivered collaboratively with the college’s local partner schools. The Dudley 6th Form Centre will be a new beacon of aspiration for the north, centre and west of the borough giving learners a real choice regarding A level provision. Also within our estates strategy, we shall seek to establish a new higher education centre close to Dudley town centre, developed in partnership with our higher education partner university, the University of Wolverhampton. Employers will recognise the college as a key partner in driving their business performance and meeting their skills needs. Our services to employers will be flexible, responsive and effective and the college will enjoy very high levels of employer responsive provision. The college will be at the heart of regeneration strategies, and will champion collaborative initiatives, working to address the skills challenge in the Black Country and the wider West Midlands. We will continue to work closely with our local schools, community and voluntary organisations, franchise partners and business intermediaries. visit us online at: www.dudleycol.ac.uk DUDLEY COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 09/10 5 2009-10 HAS BEEN A GOOD YEAR FOR US: (KEY OUTCOMES) l We have ensured that teaching and assessment across the college is maintained at a high standard (80% of staff achieved ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ grades). l We further developed our support mechanisms especially for young people to maximise their opportunity for success. l We have broadly maintained overall success rates and improved considerably in some curriculum areas. l We established a dedicated employability skills centre to enhance the work opportunities of unemployed adults. l We have completely re-engineered our curriculum offer for learners with learning difficulties/disabilities. l Threshold services have been redesigned to better meet the needs of learners. l Student social spaces have been extended or expanded. l Learner and staff feedback surveys showed that overall satisfaction levels have improved. l Significant investment has been made in a new ‘virtual learning environment’. l We have adopted a consistently high quality and uniform approach to how the college is managed through a rigorously applied performance management framework. l We have trained all business support staff in the ‘internal customer’ concept. l All teachers and assessors have received safeguarding training. l We completed the feasibility study for the new learning quarter for the town and are now progressing the new build plans vigorously. l We have developed strong relationships with some key employers. l Good financial health has been maintained. Our diverse curriculum has been maintained, both in terms of academic and vocational l Engineering. subjects, aimed at meeting the needs of both l English for Speakers of Other Languages. young people and adults, and employers and l Hair and Beauty. local communities. l Health & Social Care. The curriculum was particularly strong in l Humanities. the areas of: l Management & Professional programmes. l Retail. l Accounting. l Skills for Life. l Art and Design. l Teacher Training. l Business Studies. l Work Based Learning. l Childcare. 14 new products were developed this year to enable l Construction and Environmental Technologies. us to meet very specific training needs identified by l Creative and Performing Arts. local employers. 6 DUDLEY COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 09/10 visit us online at: www.dudleycol.ac.uk ABOUT DUDLEY COLLEGE SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM Lowell Williams, Principal, joined the college in March 2008. The day to day management of the college is organised through a Directorate, comprised of the Principal and six Directors: of Learning, Finance, Student Support, Standards, Performance and Development, Personnel, and Estates and Capital Projects. ACADEMIC MANAGEMENT The Academic Management Team is led by the Director of Learning and the Director of Student Support. Five Heads of Centre report to the Director of Learning and one Head of Centre reports to the Director of Student Support. They are supported by 21 Curriculum Managers, and together they are responsible for the delivery of teaching and learning across a range of qualifications. In addition, ten Advanced Practitioners assure the quality and development of good practice in teaching and learning. COLLEGE STAFF We directly employ over 770 teaching and business support staff. All staff have the opportunity to operate across a broad range of activities and the college is fortunate in the adaptability and flexibility of this, it’s biggest resource.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Skills, Your Future
    Your Skills, Your Future In this issue... Pages 4-5 Additional Support & Incentives for Employers Page 6 NEW - FREE Adult Courses* *for people aged 19+ and living in the West Midlands Combined Authority Area Page 14-15 Sector Based Work Academies Page 16-17 NEW - £1,000 if you offer Work Experience to a T Level Learner And much more… Apprenticeship Cash incentive scheme extended and increased! See pages 8-9 Summer 2021 Welcome We all know that these are challenging times for business and if we are to emerge from the impact of COVID-19, protect jobs and create long term stability for the West Midlands economy, we will have to take the long view whilst managing the immediate effects on day-to-day business. Through talking to many of Dudley College of Technology’s employer partners, we know that you are keen to understand the ways in which we can continue to fulfil your training needs and help you to access the expanding of government measures designed to support your workforce development. In this context this updated brochure aims to give you an overview of what’s on offer. We now have an exciting and expanding range of Part-Time Courses that will give your staff the chance to expand their skills and knowledge. If they live in the West Midlands and are aged 19+ these courses are absolutely free. You will discover Apprenticeship incentives, now extended to 30th September 2021, that from 1st What will College be like for your staff when they access these April 2021 attract up to £4,000 for every new apprentice you hire.
    [Show full text]
  • Locally Responsive, Regionally Valued, Globally Competitive: a Strategic Plan for Dudley College of Technology 2016 - 19 2 Introduction
    LOCALLY RESPONSIVE, REGIONALLY VALUED, GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE: A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DUDLEY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 2016 - 19 2 INTRODUCTION CONTEXT VISION WHAT WE WILL DO OUR PLANNED STRATEGIC OUTPUTS For more information log on to www.dudleycol.ac.uk CONTENTS FOREWORD 4 HIGHER SKILLS LEARNERS 53 150 YEARS+ OF PROFESSIONAL AND Context 54 3 TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN DUDLEY 8 Vision 55 CONTENTS RESPONDING TO THE SKILLS NEEDS What we will do 56 OF THE REGION 10 Our planned strategic outputs 58 OUR MISSION AND VISION 15 DUDLEY COLLEGE WORLDWIDE 59 DIVERSE STRATEGIES FOR OUR KEY Context 60 CLIENT GROUPS 17 Vision 62 APPRENTICES 17 In-country operations 63 Context 18 UK based learners 65 Vision 19 Our planned strategic outputs 66 What we will do 21 CROSS COLLEGE ENABLING AND Our planned strategic outputs 26 SUPPORT SERVICES 67 Our support services 68 FULL TIME LEARNERS AGED 16-18 YEARS 27 Our facilities and resources 69 Context 28 Developing our people 72 Vision 30 Safeguarding and promoting British values 74 What we will do 31 Meeting our corporate and social responsibilities 75 Our planned strategic outputs 35 FINANCIAL STRENGTH 77 FULL TIME A LEVEL LEARNERS AGED16-18 YEARS 37 Context 78 Context 38 Maintaining our financial strength 79 Vision 39 Maximising income 79 What we will do 40 Maximising liquidity 79 Our planned strategic outputs 43 Strong financial control 80 FULL TIME AND PART TIME ADULT STRATEGIC RISKS 82 EDUCATION LEARNERS 45 Identifying and overcoming the key challenges to Context 46 the delivery of this plan 82 Vision 47 TO FIND OUT MORE 84 What we will do 48 Our planned strategic outputs 51 For more information log on to www.dudleycol.ac.uk FOREWORD The college’s Strategic Plan 2013-16 set an ambitious vision for 4 FOREWORD our development over the period.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands
    West Midlands Introduction The West Midlands has an area of just under 13,000 km2. Around 5.2 million people live in the region, giving a population density of 405 people per km2. This is close to the average for England, but West Midlands metropolitan county – which consists of Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton – is the second most densely populated urban area in the country after London. It has nearly 3,000 people per km2. Birmingham has just under 1 million inhabitants, making it the second largest city in the UK. Other significant urban areas are Stoke-on-Trent, Worcester, Coventry, Wolverhampton and Stafford. Economic development The economic output of the West Midlands is just around £63 billion, 8.2 per cent of the total UK GDP. Manufacturing industry is responsible for just over a quarter of employment and almost 30 per cent of GDP, the highest proportion for any region in the UK. However, the manufacturing industry is declining in favour of service industries. Unemployment in the region is above the national average at 5.9 per cent. The total income of higher education institutions in the region is over £990 million per year. Higher education provision There are 12 higher education institutions in the West Midlands: eight universities and four higher education colleges. There are an additional 41 further education colleges with students taking higher education courses. All nine Staffordshire FECs offering HE courses have joined a funding consortium of 12 institutions led by Staffordshire University. The higher education student population is over 127,000 full-time equivalent (FTE) students.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Offer to Primary Schools Stronger Together Primary Phase Challenging World
    Our offer to primary schools Stronger together Primary Phase Our academies: BEACON HILL PEGASUS STJAMES THE LINK ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY ACADEMY Sedgley Dudley Dudley Netherton Highly effective governance Dudley Academies Trust currently combines four secondary schools and a Our values: leading outstanding primary that has recently joined us. With a strong and experienced central team and the active sponsorship of Dudley College of Technology, the Trust is very well positioned to provide a high quality cross phase education for learners from the age of three to nineteen. Dreaming big Committed to providing an excellent learning experience and to improving the economic fortunes of young people in Dudley and beyond, Dudley Academies Rewarding effort Trust is now ready to grow. We are keen to invite more primary schools to join us in order to work together in a coherent manner to meet the needs of learners in the area. Leading together Respecting each other and our world Lowell Williams, Chair of the Board of Trustees Learning that inspires Our mission: Working together we will develop inspirational schools which instil ambition and desire Sponsored by in young learners, open their minds, widen their horizons and equip them to succeed in a Dudley College of Technology challenging world. Primary Phase 02 03 Creating inspirational schools Leading the Primary Phase We are now in our third fully operational year and it is wonderful to see Surinder Sehmbi is the Executive Director of the primary phase. the Trust flourishing. Our five core values underpin all that we do and are Surinder is an experienced Dudley headteacher who has taken her integral to a Trust wide, dynamic endeavour that enables all learners to school on the journey from below satisfactory to outstanding.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Grants and Scholarships Principles
    Undergraduate Grants and Scholarships Principles The University has a scholarship scheme and grants scheme which applicants are eligible for. The following principles are applied to both schemes: 1. Applicants can be awarded both a scholarship and grant if they meet the qualifying criteria as follows. For the scholarship scheme applicants must: Have firmly accepted a conditional or unconditional place on a qualifying BCU undergraduate course by 4 May 2016. All nursing courses and degrees in midwifery, diagnostic radiography, radiotherapy, speech and language therapy, medical ultrasound and operating department practice [Dip HE and BSc (Hons)] are excluded and do not count as a qualifying course. Only courses beginning in September 2016 qualify. Be resident in the UK. Be in receipt of or be predicted to get 320 UCAS tariff points or above. They must meet this qualification level at the point of enrolment. Be among the highest tariff points scoring students within their relevant Faculty on entry. Outline their commitment to the course/subject in a written piece. This varies per Faculty as follows: Faculty Piece of written work Faculty of Arts, Design and Media (ADM) Additional piece of written work based on enterprise – more information about ADM scholarships Faculty of Business, Law and Social Personal statement (within application) Sciences Faculty of Computing, Engineering and The Personal statement (within application) Built Environment Faculty of Health, Education and Life Personal statement (within application) Sciences Fully enrol by the end of September 2016. Maintain a 2:1 average during their course (although the first year’s payment may, at our discretion, by awarded before the average is calculated).
    [Show full text]
  • Colleges Mergers 1993 to Date
    Colleges mergers 1993 to date This spreadsheet contains details of colleges that were established under the 1992 Further and Higher Education Act and subsequently merged Sources: Learning and Skills Council, Government Education Departments, Association of Colleges College mergers under the Further Education Funding Council (FEFC) (1993-2001) Colleges Name of merged institution Local LSC area Type of merger Operative date 1 St Austell Sixth Form College and Mid-Cornwall College St Austell College Cornwall Double dissolution 02-Apr-93 Cleveland College of Further Education and Sir William Turner's Sixth 2 Cleveland Tertiary College Tees Valley Double dissolution 01-Sep-93 Form College 3 The Ridge College and Margaret Danyers College, Stockport Ridge Danyers College Greater Manchester Double dissolution 15-Aug-95 4 Acklam Sixth Form College and Kirby College of Further Education Middlesbrough College Tees Valley Double dissolution 01-Aug-95 5 Longlands College of Further Education and Marton Sixth Form College Teesside Tertiary College Tees Valley Double dissolution 01-Aug-95 St Philip's Roman Catholic Sixth Form College and South Birmingham 6 South Birmingham College Birmingham & Solihull Single dissolution (St Philips) 01-Aug-95 College North Warwickshire and Hinckley 7 Hinckley College and North Warwickshire College for Technology and Art Coventry & Warwickshire Double dissolution 01-Mar-96 College Mid-Warwickshire College and Warwickshire College for Agriculture, Warwickshire College, Royal 8 Coventry & Warwickshire Single dissolution
    [Show full text]
  • Dudley College of Technology Inspection Report
    Dudley College of Technology Inspection report Audience Published Provider reference Post-sixteen March 2007 130475 Contents Basic information about the college 3 Background of the organisation 4 Scope of the inspection 4 Summary of grades awarded 6 Curriculum areas 6 Overall judgement 7 Main findings 9 Curriculum area inspections 14 2 Basic information about the college Name of college: Dudley College of Technology Type of college: General Further Education College Principal: Jeanne E Harding Address of college: The Broadway Dudley West Midlands DY1 4AS Telephone number: 01384 363000 Fax number: 01384 363311 Chair of governors: Viv Astling OBE Unique reference number: 130475 Name of lead inspector: Nigel Flood, ALI Dates of inspection: 5 – 9 February 2007 3 Background of the organisation 1. Dudley College of Technology is a large general further education (GFE) college situated in the Black Country metropolitan borough of Dudley. The college is located at four main sites: The Broadway, Mons Hill Centre, Castle View and Wolverhampton Street. Its administrative site is at The Broadway. The college’s mission is: “Putting learners and our community at the heart of all we do”. 2. Around 40% of learners are from Dudley, 25% from Sandwell and most of the remainder are from the other neighbouring Black Country borough, cities and counties of the West Midlands. Dudley has two GFE colleges including Dudley College of Technology, a sixth form college and a tertiary college. 3. Dudley’s population is 305,155. Dudley has a ranking 109 out of 354 for the highest levels of deprivation in England. Dudley’s unemployment rate is 3.8%; the national unemployment rate is 2.5%.
    [Show full text]
  • Dudley College Strategic Plan 2013
    1 STRATEGIC PLAN 2013-16 2 FOREWORD In February 2013 Ofsted recognised Dudley College as one of the highest performing general further education colleges in the country. For more information log on to www.dudleycol.ac.uk FOREWORD 3 FOREWORD Dudley College has played a pivotal role in the provision of vocational and technical education in Dudley borough and the wider Black Country for over 150 years. The last five years have been particularly remarkable for the college. In 2012 we successfully completed and opened the first two phases of the Dudley Learning Quarter, catalysing the regeneration of Dudley town centre. We opened our Skills Hub, enhancing services for employers and also our Employment Hub, helping young people and adults into work. We supported more young people in learning than ever before and achieved a significant increase in the number of apprentices of all ages studying at college and in their workplaces. We continued to extend and diversify our curriculum introducing exciting new programmes. As a result, in February 2013 Ofsted recognised Dudley College as one of the highest performing general further education colleges in the country. But we acknowledge there is still much to be done. The Black Country faces significant challenges in the years ahead, foremost of which is the need to further improve the skills and attainment levels of young people and adults. Higher level skills are essential if we are to continue to drive the region’s economic recovery. This strategic plan, for the period 2013-16, sets out the mission and vision we have for Dudley College.
    [Show full text]
  • WMREDI Policy Briefing Series May 2021 Priorities for Up-Skilling and Re
    WMREDI Policy Briefing Series May 2021 Priorities for up-skilling and re-skilling: what role can and should universities play? Abigail Taylor, Anne Green and Sara Hassan Summary and policy recommendations Universities and colleges in the West Midlands are contributing considerably to up-skilling and re-skilling through developing future sectoral skills, piloting new ways of learning, supporting graduate employability, addressing access to higher education (HE) barriers, developing pathways between further education (FE) and HE, introducing applied higher-level skills development initiatives and working with regional governance stakeholders. Strengthening partnership working across universities and regional stakeholders is crucial to effective up-skilling and re-skilling over the next decade. Key skills-focused partnership opportunities for universities relate to developing analysis of skills needs in local areas, improving support for graduates given the challenging labour market caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, better linking skills to innovation and developing higher level skills through regional investment and R&D and innovation activities. The research identifies 12 key short- and long-term priorities for universities and other regional stakeholders to expand their role in up-skilling and re-skilling. They include simplifying progression routes between FE and HE. 1 Introduction This briefing summarises findings from a research project examining the role of universities in skills and regional economic development. It identifies key short and medium-term priorities for the up-skilling and re-skilling of school leavers, graduates and existing employees in the West Midlands. It analyses the current and potential future role of universities within this. Based on analysis of 22 interviews conducted in winter/spring 2020/2021 with universities and selected colleges in each Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) area in the West Midlands Combined Authority area, as well as their partner organisations, it contrasts experiences across the various universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Education and Skills Pledge June 2020
    Education and Skills Pledge June 2020 6907CWM Skills Pledge_vis4.indd 1 30/06/2020 09:28 Education and Skills Pledge The impact of Covid-19 on learners and businesses in the West Midlands has been unprecedented. As we move through the public health emergency, further education colleges in the West Midlands will play a pivotal role. We recognise that Covid-19 may change ways of studying and working in the future. Many of you, as residents in the region, may need to refresh and redevelop your skills. Colleges in the West Midlands are working collaboratively for you. We have agreed this Education and Skills Pledge to support both individual learners and the region’s businesses. In addition to the great courses offered across our colleges, we are committed to supporting anyone who is out of work, helping them to gain new employment or re-train. We will also support businesses, helping them to restart and flourish again. We will provide more higher and technical skill development opportunities required by employers. Colleges West Midlands is delighted to be working collaboratively for you in these challenging times. Lowell Williams Chair Colleges West Midlands www.collegeswestmidlands.org.uk 6907CWM Skills Pledge_vis4.indd 2 30/06/2020 09:28 Our Pledge 1 All learners will continue to receive online or distance learning delivery right through to the end of the summer term. Access to college sites from June will be prioritised for those learners needing to complete technical elements of programmes in order to progress or for some elements of transition programme delivery, subject to safe working conditions being in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Strategic Impact Assessment 2018/19
    ANNUAL STRATEGIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2018/19 JANUARY 2020 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 4 1.1 Integrated strategic planning, quality assurance and financial health framework 5 1.2 Executive summary - balanced scorecard 6 SUMMARY OFSUMMAR OUTPUTSY OF OUTPUTSSUMMARY OF OUTPUTS ENGAGEMENTENGAGEMENT AND PARTICIPA ANDENGAGEMENT TIONPARTICIPA TIONAND PARTICIPATIONIMPACT ONIMPACT DIVERSITY ON DIVERSITYIMPACT ON DIVERSITY1.3 What were the College’s overall strategic outputs and inputs? 8 AND INPUTS AND INPUTS AND INPUTS AND INCLUSIONAND INCLUSIONAND INCLUSION 2. FULL-TIME LEARNERS AGED 16-18 YEARS 12 2.1 Balanced scorecard 12 2.2 Summary of outputs and inputs 13 2.3 Engagement and participation rates 15 2.4 Impact on diversity and inclusion 17 2.5 Outcomes for learners 18 2.6 Stakeholder satisfaction 23 2.7 Distance travelled by learners 25 2.8 Learner destinations 26 2.9 Impact on regional skills and the regional economy 29 OUTCOMESOUTCOMES FOR LEARNERS FOROUTCOMES LEARNERS FOR LEARNERS STAKEHOLDERSTAKEHOLDER SATISFACTION SASTTISFAKEHOLDERACTION SATISFACTION DISTANCE TRADISTVELLEDANCE TRA VELLEDDISTANCE TRA2.10VELLED Review of strategic inputs (SIPs) 31 BY LEARNERSBY LEARNERS BY LEARNERS 3. FULL-TIME A LEVEL LEARNERS AGED 16-18 YEARS 36 3.1 Balanced scorecard 36 3.2 Summary of outputs and inputs 37 3.3 Engagement and participation rates 39 3.4 Impact on diversity and inclusion 41 3.5 Outcomes for learners 42 3.6 Stakeholder satisfaction 43 3.7 Distance travelled by learners 44 3.8 Learner destinations 45 LEARNER DESTINALEARNERTIONS DESTINALEARNERTIONS DESTINATIONS IMPACT ONIMPACT REGIONAL ON SKILLSREGIONALIMPACT SKILLS ON REGIONAL SKILLSREVIEW OFREVIEW STRATEGIC OF STRA INPUTSREVIEWTEGIC INPUTS OF STRA3.9TEGIC Impact INPUTS on regional skills and the regional economy 47 AND THE REGIONALAND THE ECONOMYREGIONALAND ECONOMYTHE REGIONAL ECONOMY 3.10 Review of strategic inputs (SIPs) 48 2 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Development Programme Spring / Summer 2017
    Professional Development Programme Spring / Summer 2017 About our programme Our Professional Development Programme is a suite of networks run or supported by AoC West Midlands. Network meetings provide a forum for professional exchange in an informal setting. All meetings are free to attend for all staff at AoC West Midlands member colleges. They are an opportunity to hear relevant updates from external partners and from AoC, support the exchange of good practice, and act as a springboard for collaborative development projects between colleges. Wherever possible, each network is chaired by a practitioner from a member college and all members are encouraged to suggest agenda items and speakers they would like to hear from. Meetings are held at member colleges across the region, taking place from 10am to 1pm unless otherwise stated, and usually concluding with a networking lunch. We currently run or support 16 different networks in the region each year for our members. The network programme is complemented by other ‘one-off’ events which we run in response to specific topical issues or as a key element in the delivery of funded projects. 4 Curriculum and Quality College HE | Learning and Development | LLDD | Maths and English | Quality, Excellence and Innovation | Nominees | Sports | NAMSS (Student Services) 8 Business Development Business Development Managers 9 Leadership and Governance Principals’ Forum | Clerks | Governance Development Programme 10 Resources College Finance Directors’ Group | HR Managers | IT Managers | MIS Managers 12 Spring / Summer 2017 Dates 3 Curriculum and Quality College HE The network supports staff with management responsibility for the provision of higher education in colleges, although anyone from a member college with an interest in higher education is welcome to attend.
    [Show full text]