q4 s comparative research

17
www.q4s.eu Project No: UK/09/LLP-LdV/TOI-163_285 Quality Assurance and Accessible Training for Students

Upload: mcabulgaria

Post on 10-Dec-2014

507 views

Category:

Education


2 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Project No: UK/09/LLP-LdV/TOI-163_285

Quality Assurance and Accessible Training

for Students

Page 2: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Project Partners

PROODOS A.E. Centre of Vocational Training

Page 3: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Comparative Results: Implications for the Design of the Web Resource

Dr Chris Riley, University of Worcester, UK

Page 4: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

UK results compared with those from the partner countries

UK context for disability practiceSignificant differences between UK and partner results

were identified in the key areas of:DisclosureSelf AdvocacyStudent centred adjustmentsSupport for key skills developmentAdvice on rights and entitlements

Comparative Analysis

Page 5: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

56% of UK participants37% of participants in the other partner countries (BG,

GR, TR). Disclosed before starting course

Disclosure before starting course

TR = 33%

Page 6: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Need for Disclosure advice

Non disclosure before starting course -implications:

Page 7: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

54% of UK participants26% of participants in the other partner countries (BG,

GR, TR). All their teachers knew how to teach them

‘All their teachers knew how to teach them’

TR = 24%

Page 8: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

4% of UK participants19% in the other partner countries (BG, GR, TR)

None of their teachers knew how to teach them

‘None of their teachers knew how to teach them’

TR = 22%

Page 9: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Need for student centred adjustment strategies

Teachers knew how to teach them - implications:

Page 10: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

8% in UK 38% in other partner countries (BG, GR, TR).

Never negotiated any adjustments

Students ‘never negotiated any adjustments’

TR = 42%

Page 11: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

12% in UK30% in other partner countries (BG, GR, TR).

Teachers never made any adjustments for the students

Teachers ‘never made any adjustments for the students’

TR = 47%

Page 12: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Need for advice on negotiating and accessing adjustments

Need to promote self advocacy

Students not negotiating adjustments and Teachers not making adjustments –

implications:

Page 13: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

60% of UK participants - true21% of participants in the other partner countries (BG,

GR, TR). Have equipment - true

‘I have all the equipment I need including assistive technology’

TR = 26%

Page 14: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Need advice on equipment

Need for advice on self advocacy

Need for advice on financial support

Equipment they need - implications:

Page 15: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

ICT and Numeracy were identified as the most difficult skills.

Some literacy related tasks involving writing and listening (dictation) were also found difficult.

Practical skills were moderately difficult. Similar findings for the UK.

Clear need for key skills support

Skill Development

Page 16: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

50% in UK33% in the other partner countries (BG, GR, TR).

Did not know their legal rights

‘Did not know their legal rights and entitlements’

TR = 44%

Page 17: Q4 s comparative research

www.q4s.eu

Need for Advice on Rights and Entitlements

Knowledge of their legal rights – implications: