Non-formal and informal learning in the Europe 2020 Strategy
Validation of non-formal and informal learning experiences in the EU Member States makes an essential contribution to EU's ambition to achieving smart, sustainable and inclusive growth set by the Europe 2020 Strategy.
Its impact can be significant in the labour market functioning: validation mechanisms allow for more transparency on the skills available in the workforce and facilitate a better match between skills and labour demand, promote better transferability of skills between companies and sectors and facilitate mobility on the European labour market.
By easing occupational and geographical mobility and allowing for a better skills match, validation can have an important impact in addressing skills shortages in growing sectors and support economic recovery, In times of an
ageing population and shrinking workforce, validation of informal and non-formal learning experiences can also
help Europe bring those furthest away from the labour market closer to new learning and work opportunities and tap
into all human capital to combat unemployment, boost productivity and competitiveness. In particular, validation can
support young unemployed looking for their first job or with very little professional experience to demonstrate and
create a market value for their skills and competences acquired in different contexts.
From an individual perspective, validationbrings prospects of enhanced employability, increased wages and career
moves, easier transferability of skillsacross countries, second chances for those who have dropped out from school
prematurely, improved access to formal education and training, greater motivation to learn and increased selfconfidence.
Non-formal and informal learning in the Europe 2020 Strategy
Validation of non-formal and informal learning experiences in the EU Member States makes an essential contribution to EU's ambition to achieving smart, sustainable and inclusive growth set by the Europe 2020 Strategy.
Its impact can be significant in the labour market functioning: validation mechanisms allow for more transparency on the skills available in the workforce and facilitate a better match between skills and labour demand, promote better transferability of skills between companies and sectors and facilitate mobility on the European labour market.
By easing occupational and geographical mobility and allowing for a better skills match, validation can have an important impact in addressing skills shortages in growing sectors and support economic recovery, In times of an
ageing population and shrinking workforce, validation of informal and non-formal learning experiences can also
help Europe bring those furthest away from the labour market closer to new learning and work opportunities and tap
into all human capital to combat unemployment, boost productivity and competitiveness. In particular, validation can
support young unemployed looking for their first job or with very little professional experience to demonstrate and
create a market value for their skills and competences acquired in different contexts.
From an individual perspective, validationbrings prospects of enhanced employability, increased wages and career
moves, easier transferability of skillsacross countries, second chances for those who have dropped out from school
prematurely, improved access to formal education and training, greater motivation to learn and increased selfconfidence.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..