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Publications

741 – 749 of 749 results
Improving RPL: A workplace perspective

By Richard Kenyon, John Saunders, Jennifer Gibb

These books have been designed to improve the quality and use of the recognition of prior learning (RPL) by looking at RPL practices in organisations around Australia. They are for people in the workplace who are designing an RPL process or who want to implement one.

Recognition of prior learning

By John Wilson, Megan Lilly

Explores current practice, policy issues and implementation experiences associated with the recognition of prior learning (RPL). Key issues include: the need for clarification of the term RPL,understanding competency as it relates to RPL, defining the audience to benefit from RPL, and charges for RPL services.

The 'grade' debate: Should we grade competency-based assessment?

By Peter Thomson, Roger Mathers, Robert Quirk

Deals with the pros and cons of 'grading', that is, assessing and reporting levels of performance in competency-based VET. Existing policies and practices are examined in the light of current practices. A must for all those involved in competence-based assessment.

Key aspects of competency-based assessment

By William Hall

A collection of papers for a wide audience within the VET sector who are tackling the issue of assessment and RPL in the workplace. Includes: research in competency-based assessment (CBA); assessment of knowledge, attitudes and values; peer; self- assessment; and needs of special workers.

Transfer: Using learning in new contexts

By Josie Misko

Considers how learning in one work context can be used or adapted for others. Factors which help or inhibit transfer of skills are discussed and models for testing described.

Flexible delivery: Will a client focus system mean better learning?

By Josie Misko

Defines flexible delivery and looks at flexible delivery modes, venues, entry and exit points and flexible assessment. Questions and concerns are raised about the implementation of flexible modes and venues. Examines the organisation of the flexible curriculum, and asks whether individualised instruction works.