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Multi-level Governance in VET Romanian case study: strategic planning in TVET 23-24 November 2011, Torino Gabriela Ciobanu, Director National Centre for TVET Development Romania Romanian VET policy priorities • • • • Ensuring an equitable and flexible acces to VET Increasing VET attractiveness Increasing quality and efficiency of VET Ensuring relevance of VET for labour market needs • Promotion and capitalization of innovation, entrepreneurship and cultural diversity in VET 2 Romanian VET policycoherence with national and regional policies • Human Resources Development (SOPHRD 20072013) • Governing Program 2009 – 2012 • National Reform Program 2011-2013 • National Strategy for Sustainable Development 2013 - 2030 • Economic and Social Cohesion Policy (National Development Plan 2007 – 2013 and Regional Development Plans) • Employment policy (National Action Plan for Employment and Regional Action Plans for Employment) 3 Evidence based policy in VET (1) • EU benchmarks and indicators: – Participation and progression in initial VET – Upper secondary completion rates (focus on vocational streams) – Participation rate in CVET • VET performance indicators: – Relevance of QA system for TVET providers: share of VET providers applying Quality Assurance Systems, share of Accredited VET providers – Investment in training of teachers and trainers: share of teachers and trainers participating in further training, amount of funds invested – Completion Rate: successful completion of training 4 Evidence based policy in VET (2) • VET performance indicators: – Placement rate : destination of VET students after completion of training, share of employed learners after completion – Utilization of acquired skills at the work place: information on occupation obtained by individuals after completion of training, satisfaction rate of individuals and employers with acquired skills/competences – Unemployment rate – Prevalence of vulnerable groups: % of participants classified as disadvantage group, success rate of disadvantage group – Mechanisms to identify training needs in the labour market: information on mechanisms set-up to identify demands, evidence of their effectiveness – Schemes used to promote better access to VET : information on existing schemes on different levels, evidence of their effectiveness 5 Evidence based policy in VET (3) • Evaluation at VET system level – Annual reports on VET contribution to achieve the objectives set-up in the Government Program and National Reform Program – Monitor the progress in reaching the targets and objectives at European level • Evaluation at TVET provider level – Self assessment reports – External monitoring for validation of the self assessment reports – External independent evaluation 6 TVET Governance shared responsibilities • The effective involvement of multiple actors in the decision making process is a major objective. • The social partners participate effectively (decision, implementation, monitoring and evaluation). • Parents and students an increased role to play. • Strategic partnerships in VET creates the premises of developing a common concept about VET - an investment in personal and professional development of citizens and in the socio-economic development of the community. Multiple actors/public responsibility 7 TVET Governance multiple actors, different roles -functional perspectiveTVET functions MoERYS SDC MoLFSP Sect. Com/ Valid. Com Qualification Proposal validation P C P D Curriculum Core SBC/LDC D C Assessment Certification D D Companybased training/ Work based learning C C D School Insp. C C LCD Enter prise TVET school P P P C C D D C R D R D D C P P 8 TVET Governance multiple actors, different roles -functional perspectiveTVET functions MoERYS SDC Training D of trainers Sect. RDB Reg. Com/ Cons Valid. Com School Insp. LCD D D C TVET schools Governing body TVET financing D C TVET planning D C D C D C Local Adm Enter TVET prise school D D M M M D S E P P 9 TVET Governance multiple actors, different roles -functional perspectiveAbbreviations • • • • • • • • • • • MoERYS – Ministry of Education, Research, Youth and Sport SDC – Social Dialogue commission of MoERYS MoLFSP – Ministry of Labour, Family and Social Protection Sect Com – Sectoral Committee Valid Com – Validation Commission RDB – Regional Development Board Reg Cons – Regional Consortia (consultative body of RDB) School Insp – County School Inspectorate LCD – Local committee for Development of Social Partnership in VET (consultative body of school inspectorate) SBC – School based curriculum LDC – Local Development Curriculum • • • • • • • C- consultation D – decision E – extra-budget funding M – members P – propose R – represented by evaluators S - scholarships 10 TVET Governance – challenges • How to ensure the involvement of key/relevant stakeholders at all decision making levels? • How to ensure their accountability? • How to make the best use of the information system available? • How to ensure the necessary expertise for reliable qualitative data? • How to use the feedback to improve the decision making process? 11 Case study Strategic Planning in TVET an approach, promoted by the National Centre for TVET Development Forward looking matching • Integrated approach of TVET within the context of HRD strategies linked to the national, regional and local development plans. • Strategic approach of the TVET supply – medium and long term perspective • Early identification of training needs • Strengthening partnership approach of the TVET planning / increased key stakeholders active participation and commitment – all levels 13 From anticipation to collective action leading to ownership Action Anticipation prospective studies Quality assured Shared strategic decisions Ownership Participatory planning 14 Labour Market demand • Medium and long-term forecast surveys for prognosis of the labour force demand based on National Development Plan (3 scenarios: pessimistic, moderate and optimistic) in order to achieve the target set-up by the SOPHRD 2007-2013 • Labour market intelligence – Comparative analysis Romania – EU member states – Regional analysis within the country (inter-regional and intra-regional analysis) – Company-based surveys – Tracer studies – Official statistics and administrative records 15 TVET supply • Analysis of the TVET school network (geographical distribution, demographic pool, schools infrastructure and facilities for training, qualified human resources available) • Analysis of the TVET offer (which qualifications, for which qualification levels, existence of partnerships between schools and enterprises) 16 VET multi-level strategic planning National strategies for education and training The National Development Plan The Sectoral Operational Programme Human Resources Development Regional Education Action Plan (REAP) Regional Employment Action Plan (REmAP) NATIONAL LEVEL National Development Plan REGIONAL LEVEL Regional Development Plan COUNTY LEVEL County Development Plans Local Education Action Plan (LEAP) SCHOOL LEVEL -Labour market intelligence - Tracer studies - Oficial statistics and administrativ records School Action Plan (SAP) 17 Romania: 8 development regions 18 Participative Management - Partnership levels Regional Consortia Local Committees for Development of Social Partnership in TVET School’s Board REAP LEAP SAP 19 Regional Consortia • Creation in 2001 with ETF support and their capacity building continued under Phare 2001- 2006 Program • Set up in 2002 as partnership structures at regional level • Role: consultative body of the Regional Development Council • Institutional composition: – – – – – – Regional Development Agency (RDA) County Councils Employment Agencies School Inspectorates Universities Social partners (representatives of employers, trade unions, professional associations decided based on their active involvement in VET an employment policy at county level) – National Centre for TVET Development (NCTVETD) – Regional Branch 20 Regional Consortia Responsibilities: • Updating and monitoring the REAPs implementation • Monitoring the LEAPs implementation • Assisting School Inspectorates and LDC in LEAPs development and implementation • Updating and monitoring the REmAP implementation • Assisting County Employment Agencies in REmAPs implementation at local level • Assisting County Employment Agencies in promoting and developing employment pacts 21 Local Committees for Development of Social Partnership in TVET (LCD) • Set up in 1997 with the support of the first Phare VET Project (Phare VET RO 9405) • Role: Consultative Body of the County School Inspectorate • Institutional composition: – – – – – – Local authorities County Employment Agency Employers organizations Trade unions County School Inspectorate Other relevant NGOs 22 Local Committees for Development of Partnership in VET Responsibilities • Updating the LEAPs • Monitoring the SAPs implementation • Assisting schools for SAPs development and implementation • Analyzing and advising the TVET supply anual plans – county level • Endorsing the local component of TVET curriculum 23 School’s board Responsibilities • SAP approval • Monitoring the SAPs implementation • Analyzing and advising the anual plans for TVET supply (according to the employers needs and REAP/LEAP general framework and specific recommendations) • Advising the local component of curriculum TVET 24 REAP • Level of planning: regional (8) • Aim: – to improve the match between the TVET supply and the social demand, based on an integrated approach of education and training, human resources and regional development needs • Role: – provide an overview on the regional context – demographic, labour market and economic trends and forecasts – analyze the regional TVET supply vs. needs of changes and its capacity to adapt – set-up priorities, targets and key actions at regional level – provide a reference framework for the elaboration and harmonization of the local and schools action plans (LEAPs and SAPs) • Time perspective: 2004 - 2013 – annual up-date and revise 25 REAP content • • • • • • • • • • Summary Demography The Regional Economic Profile The Labour Market TVET in the Region Monitoring of Progress in Implementing REAPs SWOT Analysis (TVET offer vs. LM demand) TVET 2013 - Objectives Action Plan 2013 Contribution of HE to Regional Development 26 REAP calendar No Action Period 1 Monitoring and evaluation reports of implementation of previous REAP Oct-Nov 2 Establishing the responsibilities and the calendar for REAP updating and monitoring/evaluation ( LCDP meetings) December 3 Collecting and up-dating the administrative data (county agencies for employment, school inspectorates) January February 4 Up-dating according to the official statistical data (EUROSTAT, National Institute for Statistics) February March 5 Collecting and processing the data coming from labour market studies (previsional studies, companies surveys) February March 6 Collecting and processing data coming from graduates’ insertion monitoring surveys February March 7 Drawing up the first draft of up dated REAP March 8 Consultation process (Regional Consortia members and other interested stakeholders) April - May 9 REAP revision based on results of the consultation process April - May 10 REAP adoption by the Regional Consortia May 11 REAP approval by the Regional Development Council May 27 LEAP • Level: counties of the region (42) • Role: – in-depth analysis of the county context – focus on specific issues of the TVET system at county level – set-up priorities, specific targets and key actions adapted at county level – contribution to the regional targets – provide the county framework for the elaboration of the schools action plans (SAPs) – facilitate decisions at county level for the restructuring of the TVET schools network • Time perspective: 2004 - 2013 – annual up-date and revise 28 LEAP calendar No Action Period 1 Monitoring and evaluation reports of implementation of previous LEAP Oct-Nov 2 Establishing the responsibilities and the calendar for LEAP updating and monitoring/evaluation ( LCDP meetings) February March 3 Collecting and up-dating the administrative data (county agencies for employment, school inspectorates) February March 4 Up-dating according to the official statistical data (EUROSTAT, National Institute for Statistics) MarchApril 5 Collecting and processing the data coming from labour market studies (previsional studies, companies surveys) MarchApril 6 Collecting and processing data coming from graduates’ insertion monitoring surveys MarchApril 7 Drawing up the first draft of up dated LEAP April - May 8 Consultation process (LCDP members, TVET schools and other interested stakeholders) May - June 9 LEAP revision based on results of the consultation process June 10 LEAP adoption by the LCDP June 11 LEAP approval by the Governing Board of the County School Inspectorate July 29 SAP • Level: each individual TVET school (1024) • Role: – local context analysis, more in-depth for areas of interests according to the school’s position and training domains – detailed screening of the school’s capacity to fulfill the requirements and to adapt to the labour market changes – set-up priorities, specific targets and actions – contribution to the regional and local targets – provide the framework for the implementation of the Quality Management System – facilitate cooperation within the schools network • Time perspective: 2013 – annual up-date and revise 30 TVET supply - annual planning MoERYS – approval LEAP: training needs assessment & targets (mid & long term – county level) Local VET Development Committee: - advise the annual plan based on LEAP County School Inspectorate: SAP: mid & long term targets (school’s level) -draw-up the annual plan (county level) Social partners & schools’ board: -additional & specific information Schools’ proposals for the annual plan 31 The success comes from • Active involvement of all stakeholders concerned in elaboration, implementation, monitoring and evaluation processes • Accountability mechanisms set-up • Capacity building of the members of participative management structures • Distribution of roles and responsibilities in a cost-effective approach for ensuring a transparent management of VET • Coherence between national strategies and regional policies and proper support mechanisms in the implementation • Availability of medium and long term prognosis for economic and human resources development • Availability of institutional and technological infrastructure for collecting and analysis of the relevant data and indicators (economy, education, demography, labour market) 32 For further information… National Centre for TVET Development www.tvet.ro Tel: +4021 311 1162 +4021 312 1161 Fax: +4021 312 54 98 33