REGULATION OF NATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEMS
https://doi.org/10.17853/1994-5639-2014-5-82-93
Abstract
The paper looks into the diverse aspects of qualifications system regulation, designed for balancing the supply and demand in the labor and educational service markets. Both the objects and mechanisms of such regulation are described. Special attention is given to institutions, involved in regulation of qualifications, and their jurisdiction. Another emphasis is on the industry-related regulation of qualifications which proved to be effective both on the national and European level. Such structures were first established on the national levels to regulate the qualifications and ensure their comparability and compatibility, given the economic globalization and growing labor and academic mobility. The author points out the role of the ministries of education and labor in maintaining a steady qualifications system, and outlines the positive experience of Great Britain using the industry councils for continuing development of qualifications system.
About the Author
Anna A. MuravyevaRussian Federation
Ph.D. of Philology, senior expert
References
1. Oleinikova O. N., Murav’eva A. A., Koulz M. Natsional’naia sistema kvalifikatsii. Obespechenie sprosa i predlozheniia kvalifikatsii na rynke truda. [National Qualifications System. Ensuring a balance of demand and supply on the labour market]. Moscow: RIO TK im. A. N. Koniaeva. 2009. 115 p. (In Russian)
2. ?hanging qualifications. A review of qualifications policies and practices. Cedefop. 2010. (Translated from English)
3. Federation of Awarding Bodies. Available at: http://www.awarding.org.uk/
4. International Skills Standards Organisation. INSSO. Available at: http://insso.org/. (Translated from English)
5. National Qualifications Institute, Spain. Available at: http://www.educacion.gob.es/educa/incual/ice_incual_ing.html. (Translated from English)
6. QUALIFICATIONS (EDUCATION AND TRAINING) ACT. Ireland. National Qualifications Authority of Ireland. 1999. (Translated from English)
7. Quality and Qualifications Ireland (QQI). Available at: http://www.fetac.ie/fetac/learners/learners.htm (Translated from English)
8. Skills academies, UK. Available at: http://skillsfundingagency.bis.gov.uk/employers/growth-innovation-fund/national-skills-academies/. (Translated from English)
9. UK Commission for Qualifications and Skills. Available at: http://www.ukces.org.uk/. (Translated from English)
Review
For citations:
Muravyeva A.A. REGULATION OF NATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEMS. The Education and science journal. 2014;(5):82-93. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.17853/1994-5639-2014-5-82-93