e-ilps challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

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e-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young people’s personal progression planning.

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Page 1: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

e-ILPs

Challenges and opportunities for young people’s personal

progression planning.

Page 2: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Individual Learning plans (ILPs) are a progression tool

ILPs are an essential component:• Personalised Learning• Personal Development Curriculum• Increased choice and flexibility in learning 14-19

– Diplomas, KS4 Apprenticeships..• Intended to be introduced in year 9 to support

(and not limit) young people’s choices• It is intended to be reviewed annually, reflecting

the learner’s development and aspirations

Page 3: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

What should an ILP do?• record young people’s plans, progress, experiences and

achievements by age 14 and continuously after

• identify personal choices – including entitlement subjects, work-related options, enrichment activities and ideas for work experience

• establish broad learning and career goals for the 14-19 phase and support the continuous monitoring and review of progress towards them throughout the phase

• support smooth transitions by facilitating effective data and information sharing 14-19.

http://www.iagworkforce.co.uk/site/iag/content/effective-delivery/individual-learning-plans

Page 4: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Challenges

• Does the learner understand why they have an ILP?

• Is there a CE/IAG process in place in the curriculum to enable the learner to create and maintain an informed ILP?

• Is it ‘owned’ by senior management, teaching and support staff and part of the personalised learning process – is there training in place?

Page 5: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

More challenges.

• How does the ILP support transition? • Can it be shared across partners?

• Does it go with the learner?

• Does the learner ‘own’ it and can they add to it?

• Is there an agreed format across partners that is understood and accepted by all?

Page 6: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

e-ILP benefitsIf web-enabled:

• Can be integrated as part of electronic delivery of CE/IAG resources

• Can be accessed and shared across student support network in schools and partners

• Can go with the learner

• Can be easily updated

• Can be accessed any where and anytime

Page 7: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

e-ILP challenges

• Is it part of a wider program such as an e-portfolio or does it just stand alone?

• Costs – development; off the shelf vs. bespoke

• Integration and interoperability – with own systems/VLEs and with other institutions

• Access

Page 8: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Discussion pointsExamples of e-ILPs – three different approaches:• Stand-alone: https://ilp.my-iplan.com

• As part of progression planning e-portfolio:www.passportfolio.comhttp://webfolio.manchester14-19.co.uk/

• As part of an integrated online progression resource: http://www.myprogressfile.com

• Integrated into a website:http://www.planitplus.net/

Page 9: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

https://ilp.my-iplan.com

Page 10: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

My iPlan

Strengths• Tailor-made e-ILP• Linked to assessment

and validation• Enables target-setting

and tracking• Allows student to choose

their ‘circle of support’• Added functionality : dual

log-ins• Can produce reports

Challenges• Licensed product so

linked to institution or purchasing authority – cost implications

• Not owned by the learner so will not have access in non-My iPlan institutions

• Will learner be able to take ‘end products’ with them in a variety of formats?

Page 11: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

http://www.myprogressfile.com

Page 12: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning
Page 13: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

http://www.myprogressfile.com

Strengths• Tried and tested

resources based on ProgressFile materials

• Supported by CE/IAG process

• Interactive resources and quizzes within it

• Fully exportable content

Challenges• Cost per institution/area

based on pupil numbers• Remains with the

institution/LA area• Not ‘owned’ by the

student• Some quizzes and

activities look very wordy and detailed – could be off-putting

Page 14: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

‘Home grown’ www.passportfolio.com

Page 15: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

• Decision making (Where you are now,

what you want from your future)

• Self development (Interactive self

review of skills, qualities and strengths)

• Researching information/options

(Links to websites such as MyChoiceNotts,

Progression Routes, Careers Software etc.)

• Planning for change (Setting own goals

and targets, making applications)

The ILP is one part of an integrated web-based progression planning process

Page 16: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Achievement Zone

Achievements and qualificationsWork ExperienceRecording Skills

Reviewing ZoneStudent Self ReviewLinks to CEG toolsSkills AssessmentIndividuallearning plan

Presenting Zone

Application Curriculum VitaePersonal Statement

Page 17: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

The ILP contributes to overall progression

planning by:

Reviewing Zone

STEP 1: About Me

STEP 2: My Skills

STEP 3:My

Learning Styles

STEP 4:My

Aspirations

STEP 5:Getting Started

STEP 6:Getting

There

STEP 7: My Goals

Individual Learning Plan

Page 18: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Strengths

• Able to create specific content, including quizzes and activities

• Able to add local information and weblinks

• Able to design the CE/IAG process into it

• Able to tailor it to different audiences (lower literacy/SEN) as part of the development process

• Able to link and integrate into other web-based resources e.g. online application form

Challenges

• Can be expensive – development costs and in terms of staff time for content and project management and roll-out

• Ongoing technical support

• Needs longer-term investment to develop and maintain

Passportfolio

Page 19: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Off the peg e-portfolio…http://webfolio.manchester14-19.co.uk/

Page 20: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

A good idea but…Strengths

• Ready-made, off the shelf so less development work/project management

• Design can be tailored to a certain extent (cost involved)

• Can be integrated as part of a wider CE/IAG process

Challenges

• Basic e-portfolios do not have ready-made content that supports CE/IAG, this work would still need to be done

• Licence costs per learner• One-size fits all• Functionality – is it fit for

purpose and do all the components work?

• Hard to differentiate the ILP component

Page 21: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

A unified service: Scottish careers/learning portal: http://www.planitplus.net/

Page 22: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

PlanIT e-portfolio

Page 23: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

PlanIT

Strengths

• Investment by the Scottish Executive downwards

• A unified, all-age facility with a coherent message

• Years of expertise and development

Challenges

• Integration into the education system

• Continued funding and development

• The whole portfolio is an ILP but can it be shared? Is there a recognisable ‘end product’

Page 24: E-ILPs Challenges and opportunities for young peoples personal progression planning

Contacts:

Gill Coker

e-Learning Co-ordinator

Connexions Nottinghamshire

[email protected]

0115 9838960

Lucy Peck

Passportfolio Co-ordinator

Connexions Nottinghamshire

[email protected]

0115 9838969

Useful Links:

http://www.iagworkforce.co.uk/site/iag/content/effective-delivery/individual-learning-plans

http://excellence.qia.org.uk/

Views and opinions in this presentation represent my own and not those of Connexions Nottinghamshire