Sentences with phrase «qualification system»

That's why our system integrates seamlessly with a number of popular applicant tracking and employee qualification systems as well as with your internal processes.

«This entire fiasco shows why we in Wales are thinking long and hard about the best qualifications system for our young people.»

«The Government has consistently sought to portray GCSEs as «broken» and «dumbed down» qualifications in order to push through its vision of an elitist, narrowly focused curriculum and qualifications system which risks failing to meet the needs of the majority of young people.

«Unfortunately, it seems that Michael Gove is not content with pushing forward a socially divisive agenda deliberately designed for the chattering classes but also wishes to play politics with the entire qualifications system by establishing the English Baccalaureate.

The review board - which includes head teachers, college principals, a university vice chancellor and business people - is asking to what extent the Welsh qualifications system should diverge from the rest of the UK.

«The ability to have marking reviewed, and corrected if necessary, is critical to a fair qualifications system.»

In the middle of March 2018, the IOC released the approved qualification system for the sports first Olympic inclusion.

wired qualification system for accurately and effectively assessing their sales opportunities.

Overhauled the shipboard qualification system, producing a more efficient method of ensuring watchstanding requirements were met.

How could they with a low level entry education qualifications system, attracting many part - timers, and an administration system that does not appear to be very strong in enforcing the REBBA.

Qualification system for IAAF World Indoor Championships Birmingham 2018 will combine entry standards and invitations based on performance lists

To write the certification exam, you need to have a certain number of points under EDAC's qualification system.

The qualifications system is being overhauled.

Chris Keates: «This year's GCSE exam entrants have had to cope with a raft of rushed through and ill - conceived changes to the qualifications system and so today's results are especially commendable».

«This will ensure greater consistency in the qualifications system as well as providing better value for money.»

Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT, said: «Maintaining high standards of education is critical and it is important that the qualifications system is kept under review to ensure it is meeting the needs of pupils, employers and the further education sector.

«There is nothing wrong with initiating debate on and review of the qualifications framework, however this should be informed by a balanced and rationale debate on the aims, objectives and purposes of the qualifications system and how it might continue to evolve in future.»

«The NASUWT warned at the time that the GCSE reform process was taking unacceptable risks with the qualifications system.

Commenting on the announcement by Ofqual around issues related to GCSE Computer Science, Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT — The Teachers» Union, said: «The NASUWT recognises that Ofqual has a critical responsibility to establish and maintain public and professional confidence in the qualification system.

Education Secretary Ruth Kelly has today rejected calls for a complete overhaul of the qualification system and said A-Levels and GCSEs will stay.

Which raises its own serious questions about the qualifications system that can't be addressed in this article.)

She added: «Despite the concerns it is clear that the qualification system has worked and if changes are needed going forward I can assure you that they certainly will be made.

Ofqual has published a report analysing the pattern of variability in the outcomes of schools and college GCSE results, in a bid to understand the patterns of volatility in the qualifications system.

«The reforms to the curriculum and qualifications systems have simply piled on the pressure.

The regulator warned that «public confidence in the qualification system, which may have been damaged by the incidents reported this summer, will decline unless further safeguards are introduced».

«We must ensure that changes being made to our qualifications system do not unfairly disadvantage specific groups of students, including those with special educational needs or those from backgrounds of economic disadvantage.»

Chris Keates, leader of the NASUWT teachers» union, said this year's GCSE exam entrants had to «cope with a raft of rushed through and ill - conceived changes to the qualifications system and so today's results are especially commendable».

«We work with the regulators in England (Ofqual) and Northern Ireland (CCEA) to ensure that qualifications give a fair and reliable indication of knowledge, skills and understanding so that the public can have confidence in the qualifications system.

«Wider reforms of the qualifications system are for ministers to consider and, as regulator, we will continue to provide advice on how their policy aims can be achieved and standards and delivery secured,» said an Ofqual spokeswoman.

The shadow education secretary, Stephen Twigg, welcomed attempts to maintain rigour in the qualification system but warned against rushed changes.

Some teaching unions argue this is a chance to build a qualification system that better suits the needs of Wales.

Teachers will also be debating changes to the national curriculum and the qualifications system.

«We are carrying out a full review of qualifications which we embarked on last year and we want a qualifications system that is understood by employers, prepares pupils for further learning and is easily understood by pupils and parents.

The UCAC teaching union - Wales's own education union for teachers, head - teachers and lecturers - said it was «regrettable» the qualifications system had become a political football.

A Welsh government spokesperson said: «As NAHT Cymru should be fully aware following our consultation, we are in the process of reforming our qualifications system and subject to legislation, Qualifications Wales will be established by 2015.

Chris Keates, leader of the Nasuwt teachers» union, warned that: «Schools, parents and pupils are being thrown into further confusion over yet more reform to the qualifications system.»

And there's been no indication that any of the other provinces across the country are looking to change their qualification systems either.