Traduction de «Enseignement non formel » (Français → Anglais) :

formal education | initial education | regular school education and university education

verify formal ICT specifications | verify formal IT specifications

vocational education [ commercial school | technical school | vocational school | Vocational training(STW) | professional education(UNBIS) ]

level of education [ level of training ]

junior lecturer | university assistant instructor | assistant lecturer | assistant lecturer in university

non-formal education and training

first stage of tertiary education

provide training on e-learning | train the e-trainer

The transition from one level of education to another and cooperation between different education providers in both formal and non-formal settings require particular attention in the Commission’s planned strategy.

Highlights the important role of non-formal and informal learning, as well as participation in sports and volunteer activities, in stimulating the development of civic, social and intercultural competences; emphasises the fact that some countries have made significant progress in developing relevant legal frameworks, while others have difficulties in creating comprehensive validation strategies; stresses, therefore, the need of developing comprehensive strategies to enable validation.

33. Believes that non-formal education, particularly as developed in youth organisations, fosters creativity, a sense of initiative and self-responsibility, and can increase young people’s chances on the labour market and positively contribute to the success of VET; calls, henceforth, on the Member States to implement the 2012 Council Recommendation on the validation of non-formal and informal learning as a means to recognise competences acquired through non-formal education, particularly in the volunteer and youth sector, and support the implementation of lifelong learning policies;

4. Notes that the prevention of terrorism and countering all types of radicalisation is one of the key priorities within the European Agenda for Security, but regrets that despite the recent reforms Europe is still unable to adequately respond to these new challenges; stresses therefore the need for a multifaceted approach to address the cultural, economic, social and political root causes that foster terrorism; underlines the crucial role of early identification of people at risk of being exposed to radicalisation and emphasises that responsible social and educational institutions should be adequately equipped through training to perform these tasks; highlights the need to make all actors aware of their responsibility to prevent radical ...[+++]isation, whether at local, national, European or international level; reiterates the fundamental role of dialogue and cooperation between all actors in both formal and non-formal education (e.g. families, parents, teachers and associations), as well as culture and sport; points out the need for specialist training for teachers who can serve as role models and guiding figures, the importance of social and youth policies, alternative leisure activities, lifelong learning, and interfaith and intercultural dialogue to prevent radicalisation leading to violent extremism;