Lifelong Learning Programme Application Form

Lifelong Learning Programme Lifelong Learning Programme Application Form 2012 Call for proposals DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT (To be attached...
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Lifelong Learning Programme

Lifelong Learning Programme Application Form 2012 Call for proposals

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT (To be attached to the eForm)

Version 1

Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 1 of 87

PART C. Organisations and activities This part must be completed separately by each organisation participating in the project (applicant and partners).

Partner number - P 1 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

ISTITUTO LUIGI STURZO

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). The Luigi Sturzo Institute (ILS), a moral entity since 1951, acts as a non-profit organisation and carries out research, dissemination and development activities regarding the cultural heritage and the historical, political and sociological work of its founder. The Institute collaborates with national and international institutions in development activities related to the cultural sector field. The Education and Development Training Area develops integrated training systems distinguished by a territorial and sectorial character. The cultural and heritage field is the primary area of interest and the Institute is leader in delivering training for employees of cultural organizations and courses to promote young people’s employability. The Training Area carries out training activities oriented at improving the cultural heritage accessibility and fruition; it designs research projects detecting new professional profile skills needed in the labour market; it manages projects concerning the definition of credits calculating systems and outlines training programmes, working out all the process phases, from the analysis of users needs to the outcome dissemination. The Institute works in close relation with the province of Rome, ISFOL, to identify the profiles needed in the cultural sector and tin a recent research (Culture beyond the event) identified in the cultural sector a new profile of the event organizer. The institute has a digital laboratory for digitalization of archives, a library and a Archive. In 2009 boost up the online Data Base of Professional Profile linked to the cultural sector (http://profili.sturzo.it/) with the aim of providing a guidance on the skills needed for access to specific career paths and of offering advice for planning and designing training activities. The Institute is leader in providing cultural management trainings to cultural employers in Cultural planning, fundraising in delivering “tools for Culture”. The Research and Training area at the moment is managing: - a multilateral Grundtvig Project DE.Tales: digital education through adult learners EU-enlargement stories, in partnership with other 6 partners countries; - a learning partnerships project “Building European Methods” composed by a partnership of 5 European countries; - a multilateral networks, “Enkdist-European Network for Knowledge diffusion of DIgital StoryTelling”, that aims to design and promote innovative models of exchange of good practices to encourage the development of digital skills and other soft skills; - a Leonardo da Vinci - Development of Innovation “CREA.M – Creative blended mentoring for cultural managers”, for the development of innovative training programs aimed to promote new professionals in the field of culture by updating and adapting their skills on the basis of professionals’ needs and the cultural labour market. ILS role in the project is to manage and coordinate the project effectively favouring involvement of partners, anticipate sustainability, implement quality and active dissemination, directly responsible with the funding authority EACEA, leader of the research on the best practice in the validation of informal and nonforma competences, WP2 and of the piloting WP4. The Istituto Luigi Sturzo invests in networking activities and collaborates in partnership with national and international organisms (institutes, universities, enterprises) at a local, European and intercontinental Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 2 of 87

level. The Istituto Luigi Sturzo is member of AICI, the Association of Italian Cultural Institutes, engaged in the systematic promotion and dissemination of the scientific research and activities of its members at national level and committed to mainstreaming activities.

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Fabrizio Melorio

Barbara Tieri

Ludovica De Angelis

Virginie Egitto

Flavia Nardelli

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. Expert in europlanning for community, national and local funding. Consultant in the design and the evaluation of training activities, in the preparation of management systems of training activities (Long life learning and Higher education), in the design and the realization of research applied to training activities (analysis of needs, definition of professional profile, balance of competencies, certification of competencies); expert in the design and the realization of actions related to cultural valorisation with particular regards to documentary and archival heritage and territorial cultural systems such as the cultural districts. Since 1998: Manager of the Luigi Sturzo Institute training area. Recent most relevant publication, forecasting skills needs in the cultural field “La cultura oltre l’evento: nuove professionalità tra il concept e la realizzazione di un grande evento”, by Fabrizio Melorio and Maura Romano, 2008, Luca Sassella ed. Coordinates and supervise implementation of the project. Graduated in Law, she is in charge of the Cultural and Innovation and Dissemination Sector of Training and Education Development area. For more than nine years engaged in the business planning, coordination and management of fundraising activities, at national and local level and corporate fundraising and Bank foundation in the training, cultural and historical sector. She works for the identification of lines and financing, planning proposal, evaluation of calls selected by the coordinators, supervising the development of project activities, the allocation of human resources, supervise the coordinators and the administrative staff in the project implementation phase. Will keep contact with partners and supervise the research (questionnaires and interviews). Degree in Science of communication. Expert in europlanning for community, national and local funding. As an expert in the design and the realization of actions related to cultural valorisation she manages innovation and cultural enhancement projects, applied research in the field of cultural heritage. She design and manages training courses and masters for adults interested in working or already employed within the cultural sector with the aim to upgrade their skills and let young graduates acquire techical/pratical expertise ready to use within the market Labor. Coordinates the in-house activities of dissemination and trainings, selection of trainees. Since 2007 responsible of the administration of Luigi Sturzo. Professional skills: monitoring and administration of training co-financed by the ESF, control and administrative management of research projects co-financed by the European Commission, the planning models of procedure for the reporting of training cofinanced by the ESF, reporting procedure planning models for research projects co-financed by the European Commission, reporting activities, including the final reports, co-financed by the ESF, reporting activities, including final projects reports co -financed by the European Commission. She will be the responsible of the financial monitoring of the project and of intermediate and final reporting. Flavia Piccoli Nardelli graduate in Philosophy at University of Studies “La Sapienza” in Rome. Since 1989 is the head manager as General Secretary of the Luigi Sturzo Institute, moral entity (DPR 25 XI 1951), recognized nationally, by the 534 law 1996. Coordinates and manages research projects and valorisation

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of cultural heritage, archives and library heritage. Sine 1991 is a member of the BAICR Board (Libraries and Archives Cultural Institute of Rome, formed by the Enciclopedia Italian Institute, Gramsci Italian Foundation, Lelio and Lisli Basso Issopo Foundation, Luigi Sturzo Institute, Italian Geographical Society) and since 1992 is a member of the AICI Board involved in the work of studies, research and promoted by the same Board. Since 1999 she has been Treasurer of the Steering Committee of the 'Association for the Promotion of Democracy in Italy, ONLUS”. She will coordinate the mainstreaming activities and relations with public bodies, ministries, policy makers.

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Partner number - P 2 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

Yale College of Wrexham

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). An outstanding UK tertiary college, Yale College is renowned for delivering excellence in further education. Its impressive results and state of the art facilities attract over 14,000 students every year to achieve the skills they need for employment and further study. As well as providing education and training for most post 16 year olds in the area, the College is at the forefront of adult training, not only to meet individual aspirations, but also to serve the staffing needs of the diverse and expanding economy in North Wales. The College aims to meet the needs of all members of the community from school leavers to the retired; from those wishing to improve their job prospects to those wishing to learn for the fun of it! Yale offers one of the broadest curriculum portfolios in Wales and provides a supportive learning environment at its state-of-the-art campuses, one in the centre of Wrexham and another half a mile away where Engineering and Construction courses take place. The College also has some 13 outreach centres, many based in local schools, which have programmes of day-time and evening courses. YCDS has been one of the leading lights in personal narrative multimedia in the UK since 2004. We have a portfolio of around 1000 digital stories and have significant experience in working flexibly with individuals and organisations to produce our work. In addition to our dedicated team of staff, we have a steady flow of young, talented students, eager to extend their skills and knowledge, in the ever-changing world of digital media production. We are always keen to develop new partnership projects and to work with an expanding group of friends/ colleagues. The European team at Yale College has been involved in a variety of European projects for over 10 years and has developed many great partnerships. The financial management of the project will be run by the European office, which utilizes rigorous financial procedures and has an excellent track record for its work. Yale Centre for Digital Storytelling will lead WP3: - co-coordinating and leading the Training the Trainers programme. YCDS already has a proven track record, having led the DS training activity in the DeTales project (5106674-LLP-1-2010-1-IT Grundtvig). It shares the same responsibility in quality, exploitation and dissemination. Support to the research phase and to the WP5

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project.

Jan Jones

Jan is responsible for the co-ordination and direction of the College’s European Office. She is required to meet agreed priorities and targets, both financial and strategic according to the College’s mission: ”to provide all learners with the highest quality education and training, foster partnerships and contribute to the social and economic development of Wrexham and the wider community”. Annually, Jan is responsible for the co-ordination and financial management of around 15 funded programmes, including National and European projects. For the KVALUES project she will coordinate the administrative and financial aspects Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 5 of 87

Steve Bellis

Steve Co-ordinates the Yale Centre for Digital Storytelling and is a qualified Lecturer in Media production. He is highly experienced with the techniques of TV and audio production. He has worked on many community media projects in Wales and in is currently working on two Grundtvig-funded European digital storytelling projects. Steve is a former chairman of DS Cymru, whose function is to produce an annual international festival of Digital Storytelling. Steve worked as a professional sound recordist, camera operator and video editor for over twelve years before starting his career as a lecturer at Yale in 1999. For the KVALUES project he is Responsabile for the delivering of the trainings, and support to the interactive website.

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Partner number - P 3 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

Grimme Institute Gesellschaft für Medien, Bildung und Kultur

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). The overall objective of the Grimme Institute is the promotion, observation, analysis and evaluation of media, media quality, media literacy and the corresponding advisory service at a political level. Different target groups are addressed with a wide variety of digital media projects in order to highlight the opportunities of new media for all sections of the population, thereby contributing to the concept of a general digital access. Grimme Institute's projects, publications and workshops stimulate the dialogue on media quality and digital life in the information society. Concepts and materials for media work and education are designed to enhance the target groups' media literacy skills and to prevent a digital divide in society. Grimme Institute was incorporated in 1973 and is based in Marl, Germany. Shareholders are the Land of North Rhine-Westphalia, the Media Authority of North Rhine Westphalia, the City of Marl and Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR), German Adult Education Association (DVV), Film- und Medienstiftung NRW, Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen (ZDF). The department media education of Grimme Institute focuses on the promotion of media literacy and digital literacy. By developing various formats such as pilot projects, evaluation studies, conferences and events, publications and websites, the department approaches different target groups and stakeholders. The department has wide-ranging conceptual and technical expertise regarding the implementation of flexible web based content management solutions. In several regional, national and European projects, creative and innovative solutions for knowledge representation and information retrieval have been developed by taking the relevant standardization, user navigation, data protection and design issues into account. Grimme Institute's role in KVALUES is: - development and maintenance of KVALUES interactive platform; - organisation of a train-the-trainers workshop in the Grimme Institute and provision of technical equipment for the workshop; - web development work, website maintenance - evaluate, adapt and simplify the usage of the interactive platform; - identification of national experts on the validation of informal and non-formal learning, conducting experts interviews on the design and usability of the KVALUES services.

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Dr. Harald Gapski

Guido Kowalski

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. Background in communication research and media studies. Focus on theoretical concepts and skills of digital competence and literacy, developing project on promoting media/digital literacy, evaluation and management of projects. Author and editor of books and articles on media competence, information literacy, digital divide, Web 2.0. Programming, Web-development: - Programming and scripting languages: ActionScript, C, C++, C#, Java,

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JavaScript, Perl, PHP, SQL - Database administration and programming: Informix, MySQL, Oracle - Long-term experience with open source software such as Typo3, Wordpress, Contenido, eGroupware, phpBB and other CMS and social community software, including development of extensions Audio/video: - Outstanding knowledge of audio- and video-software, open source and commercial (e.g Adobe Premiere, Kdenlive, OpenShot, Sony Vegas Pro, Sony Soundforge Pro, Steinberg Cubase) - Major experience in all stages of film production from shooting to post production Design: - Design concepts for projects (logo development, print products, leaflets, animations)

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Partner number - P 4 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

Melting Pro_Laboratorio per la Cultura

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). Melting Pro is a cultural association located in Rome, Italy, founded by eight professionals who have a collective passion and deep experience in the field of cultural management and training of cultural managers. The aim of Melting Pro is to enhance and to promote cultural heritage at Italian and european level through cultural initiatives and training courses for cultural professionals and adults in general. Melting Pro consists of project managers specializing in: fundraising, design, development and management of cultural projects, with particular expertise in the European model. Melting Pro provide support to organizations, both public and private, that strive to develop management and enhancement of cultural heritage. Melting Pro activities include research and feasibility studies, monitoring and ex-ante, mid-, ex post communication; administrative management; organization of training events at National and International levels; supporting the creation of European and National networks. In the last years, the professionals of Melting Pro has actively participated in several EU funded project, addressed to enhance the value of cultural heritage and the role of cultural professionals at European level promoting lifelong learning strategies. Specifically, MeP is developing in Italy activities related to digitalstorytelling as a mean to engage adults in disadvantage conditions, unemployed and for cultural precarious workers, with adults in rural areas, in learning adult educational activities. MeP in involved in guidance counselling for cultural workers who wish to start a professional career in the cultural sector. It’s involved in the monitoring of training activities financed by the ESF. Melting Pro’s role in the project is to lead the quality plan to monitor the progress activities and deliver the final report of the summative quality plan. It will draft an evaluation strategy following a learning outcome approach for trainers (WP3) and for adults (WP4). Moreover it will take part in all the project activities, research, train the trainers and piloting and also transversal activities like dissemination and exploitation at national and European level.

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Antonia Silvaggi

Maura Romano

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. Master Degree in Non-profit Governance and Management; Degree in Archaeology, History, restoring methodologies, field research. Expert in europlanning for community, national and local funding. Since 2007 she manages project feasibility research, project design, networking activities, translations from Italian to English. She is coordinator of the European project “DeTALES” funded under LLP Grundtvig Multilateral and “Building European Methods” awarded by the LLP Italian national agency and is co-coordinator of the European project C.REAM funded within the Lifelong Learning Programme Moreover she takes care of monitoring of the project’s achievements. For the KVALUES project she will be responsible of coordinating activities and contacts with partners and coordinator and training activities. Consultant in design, monitoring and evaluation of training activities, in the preparation of management system of training activities (LLL and Higher

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Laura Bove

Ilenia Primerano

education), in the design and the realization of research applied to training activities (analysis of needs, definition of professional profile, balance of competencies) expert in the design and the realization of actions related to cultural valorisation. She collaborates with LUMSA university of Rome, lecturer in Communication. Recent most relevant publication, forecasting skills needs in the cultural field “La cultura oltre l’evento: nuove professionalità tra il concept e la realizzazione di un grande evento”, by Fabrizio Melorio and Maura Romano, 2008, Luca Sassella ed. For the KVALUES project she will coordinates the dissemination and quality activities. Degree in Cultural Heritage, contemporary area, at the University of Naples. Specialization course in Photoeditor at the Roman School of Photography. Researcher, cataloguer and coordinator of projects designed to preserve and promote socio-cultural heritage. Collaborates with different private and public agencies and institutions. Specialist in the enhancement of cultural heritage through the use of photographic techniques and innovative digital methodologies. Expert in the care and organization of events through social networks. Working languages : Italian, English, Spanish. For the KVALUES project the administrative and financial aspects. Master’s Degree in Management of Human resources. Degree in Philosophy. Consultant at Italian Ministry for economic development and cohesion for local growth of cultural industries. Collaborate with private and public bodies managing innovation and cultural enhancement projects, applied research in the field of cultural heritage, training activities addressed to young graduate and unemployed of the culture labour market. For the KVALUES project she will coordinate the research and selection of trainees.

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Partner number - P 5 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

DIK

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). DIK is a trade union organising academically trained professionals in the fields of culture and communication (eg. archivists, cultural managers, librarians, museum professionals and information and communication officers). DIK has 22.000 members. DIK signs collective agreements for its members in different fields. DIK is a member of Saco – the Swedish Confederation of Professional Associations. DIK gives its members traditional trade union service (wages and labour law). DIK gives its student members counselling concerning studies and entrance to the labour market. DIK gives individual members career counselling. DIK has been an active member of a number of international organisations, eg. IFLA and EBLIDA (librarians), ENCATC (cultural managers), EUPRERA (information officers). DIK is a member of the Unesco network, Aladin (The Adult Learning Documentation and Information Network). During the last five years DIK has had a policy focus on the nexus between culture and learning, eg. school libraries as instruments to strengthen communication competences and digital competence. DIK participation in the project will strengthen our ability to provide counselling (including help to create CV) to our student members and our career development service to working members. Target groups: Students entering the labour market, unemployed members and working members who use DIKs career development service. Responsible unit within DIK will be Communication and Market headed by the chief of communications.

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Elisabet Blomberg

Amanda Sjöquist

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. Chief of communications DIK. Earlier experience as project manager in the EU project, SMART on tour – Society Moves with Advanced Research Technology. Project manager in “Fritt fram”, a three year information project about new technology for persons with disabilities. Research and production of “The Cyber prothesis”, a tv-serie in six parts for educational television. Elisabet Blomberg has been chief editor for the journal “Hjälpmedel” at the Swedish Institute for Assistive Technology. Chief editor of “DIK forum” at DIK. Elisabet Blomberg has a degree in journalism business administration. Student counsellor DIK. Has worked as a student counsellor in DIK for three years within the fields of culture and communication. During these years

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Bo Westas

Amanda Sjöquist has organised a national student network for students within the humanities, Project Athena. The network is today a recognised voice in debates about higher education in the humanities in Sweden. Amanda Sjöquist has a master degree in museology and a special interest in cultural heritage and identity formation. Researcher DIK. Earlier experience as teacher in cultural studies at Uppsala university for eight years. Bo Westas has been a member of the FAIFE Committee (Committee on Freedom of Access to Information and Freedom of Expression); EU Culture Platform: Access to Culture. Bo Westas has worked at the Brussels Office of the Swedish Trade Unions. Bo Westas has a degree in philosophy and PhD studies in peace and conflict research and has participated in the UN graduate student intern programme in New York.

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Partner number - P 6 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

Tallinn 2011- Foundation

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). Tallinn was the European Capital of Culture in the year 2011. During the years of the preparation which started in 2004 till the year 2011 the Foundation’s one important role was to map the situation of the creative and cultural field and situation (city versus Europe versus world). We were able to realize which were the strengths, weaknesses and needs of different cultural organizations, event promoters and the audience in Tallinn and in Estonia and Europe more general. One of key activities that got much attention from European Capital of Culture Tallinn 2011 were various informal education programs. For example Tallinn 2011 volunteer network where over 1500 citizens of Tallinn got besides the real-life experience of being part of organizing a cultural event also an introductive training on volunteer work, communicating skills and team work. Due to these various programs organised throughout the year 2011 the foundation Tallinn 2011 has become an expert in the field of activating and motivating citizens and organisations through culture. This has been and still is an important form of expanding knowledge without barriers, which on the other hand supports life learning education through new ways and models of a non-formal education. Apart from focuses on informal education, the foundation was engaged also in creative and cultural industry paradigm. One of the biggest projects for the foundation was opening up creative hub named Kultuurikatel (in English Tallinn Creative Hub) near the seaside of Tallinn, reconstructing an old industrial building into multifunctional creative space with primary activity in developing the creative and cultural industry of Tallinn when the year 2011 is over. This creative hub is now the main follow up project for the foundation Tallinn 2011 which takes all the knowledge, experience and gained networks of European Capital of Culture year and evolves it to a new platform of cultural production, creative industry clusters, informal education, ICT projects and alternative tourism. Kultuurikatel Kultuurikatel is a creative combination of a creative hub and a platform for networks and knowledge. The physical point of Kultuurikatel is near the seaside which is a strategic location between the port of Tallinn and medieval old town. Kultuurikatel and new media (ITC) Kultuurikatel is starting activities around new media opening up a so-called New Media Centre which purpose is to promote through events and educational programmes the new multi-layered media field to children, young adults and professionals Kultuurikatel and informal education Kultuurikatel Centre contributes to lifelong learning, providing an alternative learning environment based on the keywords such as community, process-oriented education, sustainability, and international collaboration. This raises the awareness of options of self-improvement, diversifying world view which encourages thinking about the broader social processes. Education Centre is a bridge between the various occupants and public coordinating programs for the audience, so that they complement each other. Education Centre aims to build long term partnerships to improve cooperation between individuals with Estonian and foreign public, private and voluntary sectors. Focus in non-formal education: A: Supporting the development of information and communications technology-based innovative content, services, educational methods and activities that can be adapted to lifelong learning B: Positively influencing the possibilities for using lifelong learning among people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic background. Kultuurikatel role in the project is to participate to the research phase, to the train the trainers, to the piloting and to all transversal activities such as dissemination and Exploitation. Thanks to its connection it the allocation of the exploitation WP will ensure a multiplying and mainstreaming effect.

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C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Herkko Labi

Elena Natale

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. Degree in Semiotics of New Media. Expert in cultural production and concepts and development of creative hubs. Founder and organizer of the first new media festival Plektrum in Tallinn. Founder of the largest creative industry facility in Estonia (Telliskivi Creative City). Works at Tallinn Creative Hub as a project coordinator for new media center and network Free City. Also is involved in developing Hub's informal education program, services and formats based on ITC and cluster projects bringing together digital technology and cultural industry. Has a large degree of knowledge organising workshops and building up new formats for better solutions and outcomes. Degree in Science of Communication. Expert in cultural export, production, communication and marketing. Part of Tallinn 2011- Foundation since 2008. During the years at Capital of Culture in Tallinn 2011- Foundation has being in charge of foreign liaisons, administration and EU development projects. Large experience in developing creative-industries concepts, models and strategies. Works at present in Tallinn 2011-Foundation as Head of the department of Tallinn Creative Hub and is part of the executive team of the Foundation. Specifically in charge of the educational and export development of the Tallinn Creative Hub (Kultuurikatel).

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Partner number - P 7 [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

HuMan

C.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations, size of the organisation, etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe also the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 4000 characters). Institute for Humanistic Management - HuMan Bulgaria is a non-profit organization, which is working and committed to promote the importance of the human factor in the workplace. HuMan is a platform for continuous exchange of knowledge, new ideas, methods and tools, with the ultimate goal for successful management in harmony. With a close connection to science and research, HuMan develops models for humanistic management, which highlight the uses of multi-profit systems and take into consideration both - the economic advantage and the human needs. Humanistic management recognizes the human factor in business, not only as a factor of cost, but rather as the actual potential of added value. Each employee is an integral part of the organization, without which the quality standards, innovation, ability to compete cannot be achieved. HuMan acts on all the levels of the contemporary management in order to have significant impact in the Bulgarian business environment. Bottom-up and top-down activities are necessary to reach goal – harmony and success in management for sustainable business, through honoring the human factor in life. Overview of HuMan Bulgaria activities: HuMan Management Forum: Interesting, provocative and even revolutionary issues addressed in valuable open discussion forums through sharing ideas and opinions of experts and individuals with proven record in the world of business. TÜV Management Program: The TÜV Management Program, forged in close partnership between TÜV Austria Academy and HuMan, incorporates the TÜV Austria Academy’s know-how and is adapted to the needs of the Bulgarian market. The main goal of the Program is to provide management training, enlarging and developing the leadership and the management expertise of the participants. White Forum: HuMan White Forum is an initiative to gather together senior managers of Bulgaria in order to exchange experience about the good practices of humanistic management techniques. It also has the purpose to open the stage for open discussion about the future of management in Bulgaria. HuMan Award: Award for the employer with the most comprehensive focus on humanistic management as an inseparable part of world’s, society’s and company’s development as well as of corporate social responsibility. Tailored Management Team Excellence Programmes: One or one and a half year module-based program with a specific task during the program which results are special products useful for daily management agenda. Tailored Workshops: We will try to fill the gap between the hard- and the soft-skills needed in order to fit in the organizational context. Teamwork and leadership skills come together with project, financial and marketing management know-how to deliver ultimate results to the bottom-line. Young Talent Development Laboratory: Modul-based organization of integral approach, based on selected companies’ requirements with universal values character, for young individuals, starting with identification of strength and areas for development, through elaboration and realization of individual development program. Applicant Database for the Handicapped: It is a recruitment tool offered in co-operation with proper institutions. Corporate Social Counseling: Advice on social interaction of people with their environment helps to solve social conflicts by addressing psychological implications. Entrepreneur Counselling: Skilled consultations and a form of support by addressing psychological, humanistic and financial aspects of being entrepreneur. Pre-merger & Post-merger Consulting: Systematic guidance and skilled consultations in the process of development and transformation accompanied by local external experts in the pre-merger & post-merger situations where external Expert’s input is crucial for decisions and action plans elaborations. Surveys and Researches: Different factors of success, environment, corporate reputation and other issues are surveyed using scientific and psychological methods. Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 15 of 87

C.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project. - Director of HuMan Bulgaria Institute for humanistic management. As a Director of HuMan Bulgaria acquired extensive experience in programming, managing the implementation and disseminating the activities of the HuMan Institute. - Assoc. Prof. in Human Resources Management, German Business Faculty, Technical University Sofia, Bulgaria. - Lecturer - Institute for Public Administration and European Integration, Sofia - Core Competencies and experience – management workshops, training, coaching and development of organization and individuals.

Dr. Vesselin Kantchev Chairman of HuMan Bulgaria Institute for Humanistic Management

MSc Daniela Konova Executive Director HuMan Bulgaria Institute for Humanistic Management

Organizational diagnosis and employee satisfaction surveys; team diagnosis and team workshops; assessment centre and management audits; structured competence analyses (e.g. HILL BEST_FIT®), management training and workshops; coaching; mentoring and monitoring for multinational corporations and for leading Bulgarian companies - Member of the German Psychological Society and the Bulgarian Psychological Society. - Publications: Kantchev, V.: Person-Organization Fit., 42 Congress of the German Society for Psychology, 2000, Jena. Kantchev, V.: Corporate Values and Corporate Behavior, 41. Congress of the German Society for Psychology, 1998, Dresden. Book: Eegers, Alexandrov, Kantchev. “Effective Human Resources Management”. Informa Publishing House, Sofia, 1996 (in Bulgarian) - Proven expertise in international consulting and training: from 2001 to 2012 have worked as a consultant and trainer with multinational companies in Bulgaria and Germany – E.ON Germany and Bulgaria, CCHBC Bulgaria, Huk Coburg Germany. - Proven project managerial skills (1) Project Management competencies and skills – competent in management and supervision of international programs and projects (2) Project Management experience – • More than 20 years experience in managing projects in the field of project management, business and strategic planning in the financial sector. • Most of her professional career has been in the financial sector. As a trainer and consultant, she has conducted courses and seminars at universities and corporate training programs. Managed and supervised high profile institutional projects with the World Bank, EU funded Twinning Partnership Projects

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MA Nina Gartcheva

1. Managing partner HILL management Bulgaria Ltd. with core focus on management workshops, training, coaching and development of organization and individuals; communication, negotiations, management, team building, interpersonal skills, creativity, change management programs; organizational diagnosis and employee satisfaction surveys; team diagnosis and team workshops; assessment centre and management audits; management training and workshops for multinational corporations and for leading Bulgarian companies; executive coaching and career planning. 2. Expert in Human Bulgaria Institute for humanistic management in organization and dissemination of HuMan Management Forum; TÜV Management Program; White Forum; Seminars on the contemporary problems of the Bulgarian management; Young Talent Development Laboratory; HuMan Institute Surveys and Researches 3. Proven expertise in international consulting and training: from 2001 to 2012 as a trainer with multinational companies in Bulgaria as E.ON Germany and Bulgaria, CCHBC Bulgaria, using three foreign languages: German, English and Italian.

Tzvetana Guerdjikova, PhD

MSc Nadya Gyurova

Sound experience in working with EU funded programmes and projects: - As Director General of “Structural Funds and International Educational Programmes” Directorate at the Ministry of Education, Youth and Science (from 2007 to 2010) acquired extensive experience in programming, managing the implementation and disseminating the results of programmes/operations, cofinanced by the EU under the Human Resources Development Operational programme. - Currently as Head of Joint Technical Secretariat for the Bulgaria-Serbia IPA cross-border programme at the Ministry for Regional Development and Public Works is constantly involved in consulting various organizations how to prepare, implement and report their joint projects, co-funded by the EU. Some of these projects are led by cultural institutions and are focused not only on their modernization, but also on improving their management capacity. Proven expertise in international consulting and training: from 2001 to 2007 have worked as a consultant and trainer with multinational companies in Switzerland, France, Belgium and Canada. Provided various courses (incl.: in Intercultural Management, Intercultural Communication, Change Management etc.) in both public and private sectors. In-depth expertise in assessing the organization’s needs & developing specific training programs, ‘tailored’ to best suit these needs. Excellent projects management skills: led high profile international projects in Bulgaria Project Management competencies and skills – competent in coordination and management of international programs and projects, inclusive of but not limited to: • international project planning, • international project information exchange, • managing international project management processes, including preparation of periodic progress reports and follow-up of deliverables; • administrative and financial coordination of the project partners, including gathering reports from partners and monitoring expenditure against budgets, ensuring that the contract and consortium agreement are correctly implemented and examining possible contract amendments Project Management experience 1994 International Projects and Programmes Department officer, Bulgarian Industrial Association 1998-2000 Head of International Projects Department, Ministry of Finance 2006-2008 Head of International Projects Division, Generali Bulgaria Holding

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PART D. Project characteristics

D.1 Why does the consortium wish to undertake this project? Rationale of and background to the project Please outline the motivation behind your project, clearly identifying the specific needs or problems/challenges which it intends to solve. Explain why these needs/problems were selected over others, and how the project proposal fits within the development strategies of the partners involved. Please include references to any declared regional, national, EU or international political priority in this area. Also, please describe briefly how your project proposal was prepared (e.g., capitalising on previous experiences, based on achieved outcomes in former projects, following previous cooperation amongst the consortium members, etc.) (limit 6000 characters). The project KVALUES stems from a background research analysis on validation of informal and non-formal learning and prior learning at European level and in the countries involved in the partnership and beyond (The Netherlands). Two EU Resolutions of the Education Council (May 2004, 2008) have highlighted the need for strong guidance services throughout the lifespan to equip people with the skills to manage their learning and careers, the transitions between and within education/training and work their perusal fulfilment. Currently the transformation of the labour market , the employment instability and constantly changing, makes it mandatory for individuals to demonstrate acquired skills and their "capitalization". The value of the individual must interact with the role of business and society at large. Therefore it is important to integrate the two systems, a validation model that builds on individual skills. A recent Commission study, “Changing patterns of working, learning and career development across Europe (2010)”, emphasized the richness and diversity of the workplace as a learning environment, the aim is to foster adults to turn individual’s life and work environments into learning environments. The “Action Plan on Adult Learning: Achievements and results” 2008-2010, stated that assessment and recognition of skills and social competences, regardless of where and how they are achieved, are especially important for those who do not have basic qualifications, in order to facilitate their integration in society. The validation of informal and non-formal learning is of increasing importance across Europe, as an important element of national policies on education, training and employment (European Guidelines for the validation of IF and NF learning, Cedefop, 2009). The latter publication stresses the importance of the third sector as a trigger in this process. However some of the questions arouse: • what knowledge, skills and competences does it make sense to measure through validation in the adult education sector; • how can validation strengthen the adult and third sectors. Even though the importance of the adult sector for enabling the learning and validation of knowledge, skills and competences cannot be exaggerated, the identification and validation of non-formal and informal adult learning can address the problem of invisibility and help adults become more conscious of their broader personal knowledge, creativity, sense of entrepreneurship, cultural awareness skills and competences. Looking into the partners’ countries experiences we can see that there are different levels of applying these guidelines. Italy is working for an integrated implementation of the European strategy for lifelong learning. In 2005 it has been created a Citizens’ Training Booklet by the Inter-Ministry Decree (Ministry of Labour and Ministry of Education) as a concrete response to the strategic need to ensure that everyone can enhance and ensure a standard interpretation of their experience and competencies however acquired, as key elements of a new right to active citizenship and employability. This past experience will be taken into account and develop in the KVALUES project. Estonian policy on lifelong learning aims at increasing cohesion and coordination between domains and to guarantee the fulfillment of the objectives based on the needs of the area of government and expectations of society, “Smart and Active People 2010–2013” . In general hobbies are taken into account in the students curricula, no mention there is for adult education “Preparation of the 2010 Joint Report on the implementation of the Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 18 of 87

Education and Training 2010 work programme”. In Wales (UK) referring to the national legislation “Skills development programmes”, among other policies they are going to evaluate different methods to evaluate informal learning. Sweden adult education is one of the learning opportunities offered by society to the individual and it has a long tradition in Sweden. In German the current debate on the recognition of importance of non-formal and informal learning is represented in the “Strategic Paper for Life-long Learning in the Federal Republic of Germany” of the Federal/State Commission. In Bulgarian the data of National Statistical Institute provided from the Adult Education Survey (AES) of EUROSTAT, show the participation of the population aged 25-64 in formal, nonformal and informal learning in 2007 is 36.5%. The political will for development and implementation of a system for validation of non-formal and informal learning is also set as a main activity in the Strategy for Continuing Vocational Training (2005 – 2010). In 2009 has been developed the project “Promoting adults’ vocational training and employability in Bulgaria“. Nevertheless guidelines at European and national level on the importance of validation of competences acquired in formal and non-formal settings exist, it’s still missing among the adult audiences an awareness on these themes. Do they really know that you can turn your life into a learning enviroment? In general terms what kinds of learning do the adult/third sector offer? Not only KVALUES aims to contribute to this debate it wants to identify what competences and skills can be evaluated. The KVALUES propose the use of Digital storytelling as method to show and recognized the competences acquired in the non-formal and informal process of learning and put the individuals at the centre of this process. The use of Digitalstorytelling proved to be successful in a previous DeTALES European project (510674-LLP-1-2010-1-IT-GRUNDTVIG-GMP) to engage adults in disadvantage conditions. All partners share the same interest in the project’s outcomes and results as it’s a key issue for their endusers and the will to have a deeper insight in the theme at European level. The results will be incorporated in the ENDIKST Digital storytelling community of practice (518967-LLp-12011-1-IT-KA3-KA3NW).

If your proposal is based on the results of one or more previous projects / networks, please provide precise references to this / these project(s) / network(s) in the table below. Please add tables as necessary. Reference number

510674-LLP-1-2010-1-IT-GRUNDTVIG-GMP

Title of the project / network

Grundtvig Multilateral Project DeTales_ Digital Education Through Adult Learners EU-Enlargement Stories

Coordinating organisation

Luigi Sturzo Institute

Project / network dates

(year started and completed)

Website

01/11/201030/10/2012

Programme or initiative

http://www.detales.net

Password / login if necessary for website

Please summarise the project / network outcomes and describe (a) how the new proposal seeks to build on them and, (b) how ownership / copyright issues are to be dealt with (limit 1000

characters). DeTALES, Digital Education through adult learners’ EU enlargement stories project, aims at creating training materials to transfer knowledge on EU-enlargement by the digital storytelling methodology. To support the rapprochement of the identified target group of adults learners of old European members like beside the recently added members like and the negotiating countries. DeTALES objectives are: -to raise civic competences; -to encourage intercultural dialogue among EU members; -to encourage adults to use the training materials on their own; -to encourage participation of disadvantage people in LLL. The new proposal KVALUES starts from that experience reusing and re-updating the content of the DS training manual in a new field of application and transferring the project outcomes in other countries. As the field of application is different and the DS process is part of the best practice of YWC the copyright issues have been dealt with. Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 19 of 87

Rationale for the setting-up of the consortium Please explain why the selected partners are best suited to participate in this European project. Describe complementary skills, expertise and competences within the consortium directly relating to the planned project activities (limit 3000 characters). The project’s consortium is a mix of old partners YCW P2 and GRIMME P3 from a previous European project De.TALES (510674-LLP-1-2010-1-IT-GRUNDTVIG-GMP) and new ones, P5, P6, P7 encountered in other European conferences. P4 was involved in the DeTALES project. The idea of the project springs from the successful feedbacks had from the previous project’s which showed that digitalstorytelling is a useful means to engage people of all ages and background. The consortium is composed by: the old ones because they have improved their already expertise in the subject and continue to confront themselves with other realities and subjects of application, the new ones because they thought that the methodology was interested and a good way of involving their users actively. The consortium includes all skills, recognized expertise and competences required to achieve project’s outcomes and outputs in time and in budget constraints. The allocation of tasks is done according their competences. ILS (P1) experienced in managing European projects, the coordinator of the previous project, is competent to coordinate the project and the consortium and to put in place all the administrative, management and coordination tools necessary lead the project. Therefore he will be leading WP1 (management), WP2 (research) and WP4 (piloting). YCW (P2) Centre for digitalstorytelling will be leading the train the trainers WP3 taking place in UK and DE, and will contribute to the research on the use of Digitalstorytelling and will support the development of the interactive website. Grimme Institute (P3) thanks to its media and technological competence will be the technological support in the WP3 and WP5 Creation of the interactive website Melting Pro (P4) leader of WP6 (quality plan) thanks to the experiences taking part in other European projects, possess the right skills to monitor the project’s activities. Its task is to draft an evaluation strategy based on learning outcomes for the trainings, for final conference and for dissemination materials to ensure sustainability of the project in close cooperation with P6, P7. Together with the coordinator organise the in-service Grundtvig training course. DIK (P5), besides having a real interest in testing this methodology and finding new ways of raising awareness in validating informal competences within its target users, aims at comparing its institution with other ones at European level. Tallin 2011 Foundation (P6) being a public body and in connection with other public bodies at national and European level will ensure mainstreaming and the multiplying effect of the project results. Humana (P7) is leader of dissemination and communication (WP7) thanks to its expertise in the area. All partners are aware of sharing the same responsibility in all the transversal WP, namely quality, dissemination and exploitation. Moreover their is a good balance at geographical level north and south Europe and between western, northern and eastern EU countries.

Investigation of the field (state of the art) and innovative character Please explain how the field of operation has been explored and indicate what the project is offering that is new and what are the main innovating elements (limit 3000 characters). Based on our experiences in the adult education field and in the cultural field, we realized that the target group in question, adults, young adults in disadvantage conditions, unemployed, inactive people are not aware that what you learn at work or in life can be turned into learning opportunities. They aren’t aware that not only practical skills are useful to find a job or a better job position but also the key competences such as social, transversal, cultural, creative and entrepreneurship thinking skills are an added value to their curricula. How to let people understand and make them aware of the importance of these skills and competences? In Europe there are tools available for assessing learning irrespective of different types of learnings. The elements existing in the Europass portfolio (Europass CV, language passport, certificate supplement, mobility, etc.) aren’t sufficient to permit the individuals to make a real recognition of learning experiences and doesn’t give the opportunity to expose particular type of skills. KVALUES intends to use a tested and appreciated methodology to engage adult learners, namely the digital storytelling, as an innovative tool to guide the adult to self-evaluate their competences. Per se the Ds methodology is not an innovative tool, but its strength lies in being a versatile and transferable to tool. Digital storytelling can also be delivered in a non-accredited way, so that the learner can simply enjoy ‘the Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 20 of 87

experience’ and can receive the benefits of learning about the process and achieving the outcome of a finished story at the end. To ensure that people can learn throughout their lifetime, in such a way that their experiences and competencies in whatever form acquired can be used, interpreted and being considered as key elements of a new right to active citizenship and employability. In line with the European guidelines that insists that the process of making visible the full range of knowledge, skills and competences held by an individual is carried out in a way that remains voluntary. KVALUES project focuses more on the process itself of putting the individual in the learning process more than being a certification tool. Against other experiences the KVALUES project aims at also in externalising these experiences in a momentum. E-portfolio experiences already exists. These kind of tools have a limit, the use of sophisticated tools can deprive the learner of the process of self-evaluation. The nature of digital storytelling also exposes the learner to hidden learning opportunities, such as valuing others’ opinions, emotional resonance, empathy and confidence building. The KVALUES aims to enhance not only what practically you are able to do, but also learning for leaving, learning to know, learning to do, learning to live, learning to be (ELLI Index). Learning multidisciplinary skills, creative and entrepreneurship thinking to ensure adults’ personal development.

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D.2 Aims and objectives Please define the concrete aims and objectives of the project / network and describe the ways in which the situation set out under the previous section (D.1) will be changed. (limit 3000 characters). In line with the GRUNDTVIG Programme objectives the overall aim of KVALUES is to raise awareness and to deepen key competences throughout life by encouraging adults, young adults in disadvantaged conditions, unemployed, inactive people to turn individual’s life and working environments into learning environments by recognizing skills and key competences. The project aims at providing the cultural sector and the third sector a new training manual based on digital storytelling methodology, to encourage the process of recognition and validation of non-formal and informal learning for adults and young adults in disadvantaged conditions. This tool highlights that interpersonal, communication, organizational, creative and entrepreneurship mindset skills are important as the technical ones, especially in a changing and globalized world facing the current economical crises. KVALUES aims at: - identifying skills and competences that can be validated in a non-formal and informal learning context - developing an innovative tool for self-assessment and description of the skills and key competences acquired in a life and working context - raising awareness amid the target group that life and work environments can be turned into places of learning - strengthening the role of cultural organization delivering adult liberal educational courses of their role in validating key competences. Therefore to encourage cultural organization to become meeting points between formal and informal learning - to test European guidelines for the validation of non-formal and informal learning contributing to the "Action plan on Adult learning"(CEDEFOP). - to increase confidence and self-esteem in adult learners and adult educators, raising awareness of the importance of key competences. In the long run the project’s objectives are: - to increase at European level the importance of recognizing non-formal and informal learning, underlining the social, economic and cultural benefits for all community for the recognition of the rights of individuals to have their learning recognized, its increased visibility; - to promote equality of opportunity for individuals to achieve recognition for their skills and competences, regardless of where these were acquired, so helping to establish a level playing field in education/training and the labour market; - to promote co-operation and a exchange of good practices in the sector involving different stakeholders; - to promote mobility actions as a non-formal learning means. Project outputs are: - “Digital curricula stories for all. Tools and guidelines for adult educators” PDF; - project handbook “Final publication of the results of the project”; - interactive website platform to make your own digital curricula story available also on mobile devices; All the stories will be the output of this educational process and the outcomes is to have raised awareness of adults of the importance of turning their life and work experiences in learning opportunities.

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D.3 Methodology Please define the methodology proposed for achieving the objectives (including major milestones, measurable indicators, etc) (limit 3000 characters). The project core is developed in 4 steps: 1) Research of best practices and perspective at national level in the sector of lifelong learning and of the validation of competences acquired in non-formal and informal learning. Prior to delivering the trainings the research covers: - a mapping of existing practices in Europe for the validation of non-formal and informal skills, particularly in reference to the projects already developed in Europe; - their collection, analysis, selection aimed at identifying best practices to use as a reference; - a survey that anticipates trends and needs in the cultural and social sector about validation of informal and non-formal competences (to carry out a number of interviews to relevant stakeholders asking specifically about the KVALUES approach, the feedback are valuable input for the production of KVALUES services; - mapping of skills that can be valuated in the adult education sector; The project is planned to have a snow ball effect. 2) Training of 20 adult educators (5 trainers selected from P4, P5, P6, P7) to master the use of digital storytelling to enhance key competences of the target group, divided in two trainings, 1 to master the digital storytelling, in UK, and 1 to learn how to deliver, in DE. It enhance mobility as a way of acquiring transversal skills and promote exchange of good practices. The implementation of a digital curricula story puts the individual at the center of the learning, fostering key competences (creative, entrepreneurship, basics, cultural, etc.) and, consequently, the need/willingness to undertake a new training process The process of validation helps learners to think about what they have achieved so far and identify their strengths and skills. It helps to identify longerterm goals and what they need to do to achieve them. The use of digital tools, combined with the narrative process, aims to encourage individuals, usually excluded from traditional pathways of formal training aiming at transferring practical skills, to become more aware of the importance of key competences to help them to re-enter in the labour market. 3) Piloting. The 5 trainers from the 4 countries will run the piloting trainings targeted at their users in 4 countries of the partnership P4, P5, P6, P7. TOT:100. Using the same methodology of the training of the trainers. 4) Development of an interactive website that can be use on the different devices (also mobile) Dissemination and Exploitation of results. One conference addressed to 50 at national level to involve important stakeholders to disseminate the project’s results but also to engage in networking activities to sustain the project in the future. In Italy a Grundtvig in service training course will be organized at the end of the project. Beside the monitoring of the project, an evaluation strategy referring to EQF will be draft, for the trainers and adults. Moreover also a balance of competences of the organization’s staff will be carried out.

Please explain how the overall project management will be implemented making specific reference to the management structure of the partnership, how decisions will be taken and how the partnership proposes to ensure permanent and effective communication and reporting (limit 1000 characters). The Luigi Sturzo Institute is the main coordinator, nevertheless roles and responsibilities are agreed among partners and a steering committee will be set up at the beginning of the project. Task allocation is done according to staff competences in the process of drafting the project. By using a specific tool, the workpackage form, filled by the coordinator and the WP leader everyone is going to have clear their role. A participative approach is encouraged and partners are aware of their responsibility. The consortium will also introduce and agree on a conflict resolution process and introduce a communication system for internal communication (between the different project actors) and for external communication (with target groups stakeholders and media) and a detailed dissemination plan tailored to target group needs. Reporting will be done every 6 months. Signature of a partners’ agreement at the very start of the project and of a copyright agreement. Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 23 of 87

D.4 European added value Please describe the benefits of and need for European cooperation (limit 3000 characters). KVALUES project stems from a identified need at European level of investing in mechanism for the recognition and validation of competences (mid term review of the LLL by EU commission November 2011). As such, they are an essential part of the EU's ‘Education and Training 2020’. The current economic situation EU is facing with a raising number of unemployed and social exclusion of disadvantaged groups urges a response at European level. The KVALUES project contributes to strengthen the role of the target group in the society and of lifelong learning. The project consortium identified the general demand in Europe to develop new ways of identification and valorization of non-formal and informal competences in the cultural sector. This previous assessment concluded that the project outcomes and output will have relevance at European scale and intends to promote cooperation between higher education institutions, research institutes, adult centres, job centres and the third sector, policy makers active in the cultural sector to speed up the process of validation of competences. The different competences of each partner will develop a an innovative tools learnercentered that can be better interpreted and used at European level. The project’s added value is that the partnership is extremely qualified. The development of a tool aiming at facilitating the recognition of the single person’s inner cultural and learning background of key and transversal competences or even practical, aims at encouraging other adult organizations and at institutional level to speed up this process. Obviously it should be part of a bigger process that entails formal educational pathway too, that adult learners maybe be more encouraged to undertake. The process as well as the tool its going to be tested in the cultural sector with different target groups. Easily transferable in other context or European countries, ensuring a European wise impact. Transferring modeling of digital storytelling as a way to valorization personal skills and competences from a country to another one taking into account different background and tradition to adapt the model to the local context. All materials are realized in all the partnership languages. All the activities have been planned in all the countries participating in the project to promote transnational mobility of partners and staff members. Adults will share their story at European level through the interactive project website. The methodology applied in the project will not only share best practice but also preserve and enhance a European memory. As tested before (the DeTales project) the stories are different due to the participants background, culture and geographical location yet their share common values and ideas. The stories will help also to encourage the process of becoming a European Citizen, which is threatened by the current institutional crises.

D.5 Budget and cost effectiveness Please describe the strategy adopted to ensure that the proposed results and objectives will be achieved in the most economical way. Explain the principals of budget allocation amongst partners. Indicate the arrangements adopted for financial management ((limit 3000 characters). The strategy used to design the budget is based on 2 complementary elements: the consistency between the work programme and the foreseen costs and the need of assuring value for money. First point in the cost-benefit analysis concerns the allocation of expenditures by type of costs: being a project of exchange of good practice, research, training and piloting the highest percentage of direct costs is linked to the staff (46,86%). As the project results are a research on the field, a training course and a piloting activity in 4 European countries, the heaviest collective financial engagement is in terms of intellectual work: category 2 of the staff, including researchers and trainers, absorbs almost 51% of these costs. The involvement of this staff category is almost equal for all the partners, except for the P1 that has a biggest part because is involved in all activities of the project being the Leader of WP1, WP2 and WP4. The variation of staff costs is based on the real costs in each country. The expenditures to assure the management of the project are constrained under 13% of the total cost of the budget. Their allocation amongst partners reflects the roles in the work programme, with ILS as applicant having the highest percentage of 41,5% of the total cost for management. The second most important type of costs is “Other costs” (up to 25,95%) that include the necessary advertising costs, production of all communication materials, translation and printing of final publication, legal services, design, realization and maintenance of web site and platform. More than 55% of the total amount of “Other costs” is allocated for WP7 and WP8 activities and products that will be spread in each Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 24 of 87

country. Most of the costs for advertisement vary from one partner to the other according to each country’s economy. In general, attention is paid to the allocation of resources amongst partners to reflect their involvement in the WPs. Another relevant operational percentage of costs is for “Travel and subsistence” (18,31%), linked to the importance of cultural exchange to guarantee a European added value to the project. WP1, WP2, WP3, WP4 and WP7 foresee mobility moment with meetings in all participating countries plus the mobility of non-staff trainers for WP3 inserted in “Other costs”. “Equipment” the only scheduled expenditures are related to PCs, headsets, softwares and microphones necessary during the WP3, Train the trainers, and WP4, Piloting, to create digital curricula stories (6,19% of total costs). “Subcontracting” costs are reduced (2,69%), having the consortium almost all internal skills to develop the project with the exception of the graphic line of the project (logo, headed letter, brochure, newsletter, etc.), the production of dissemination marketing and didactic materials as a project's mousepad, folders, etc., and the need to assure impartial evaluation (WP6 costs for an external evaluator that will follow the whole project life) allocated in P1.

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PART E. Impact, dissemination and exploitation, sustainability

E.1 Expected impact of the project Who will use these project outputs / products / results and how will the consortium reach them? Please describe how the target groups (including participating institutions, stakeholders) will be reached and involved during the life of the project and how the project will benefit the target group. What is the change your project will make? (limit 3000 characters). At the beginning of the project the short term target group, actively engaged, are: - staff involved in the project and the staff’s organizations (100) by embedding the project results in ongoing activities keep them posted with internal communication channels; - 770 stakeholders involved in the research phase through questionnaires and interviews in each country to contribute the KVALUES project; - 20 adults cultural trainers from IT, BG, SE, EE and their organizations; - 80 disadvantage adults in the piloting session; - the organisations’ end-users; - relevant stakeholders in the culture and adult education sector at all level through networking activities and PR. Their needs and expectations are analyzed in the research, training, piloting and evaluation phases. The beneficiaries have direct access to project results, training materials, news from the adult education sector in the field of validation competences. All the partners’ newsletter, the project website, project e-leaflet, printed brochure at least 500 in English 500 national languages (2 editions one to promote the project and one to promote the project results), newspapers. A final conference at the end of the project in Bulgaria is foreseen (envisaged 150 participants) and promoted through the Grundtvig database catalogue. Exploitation of results conferences envisaged impact 50 participants in each country. - in-service Grundtvig training course envisaged 20 participants; - the printed handbook (500 copies for each partner); - marketing materials (300 folders for each partners and 700 mousepad). Policy makers at local, national and European level will be invited to the activities. In the kick-off meeting in Rome a conference is foreseen to launch the project. The expected impact on the target group will be: - made use of project results for, at least, 27 organizations among consortium and organisations involved in the trainings; - identified skills and competences to be validated in a non-formal and informal learning context and improved curricula of 20 beneficiaries and 80 adults in disadvantaged conditions; - raised awareness among disadvantaged adults and young adults, unemployed, inactive people that life and work environments can be turned into places of learning enabling them to re-enter the labor market and that Key competences are a valuable asset; - strengthened the role of cultural organizations, third sector organizations in validating key competences; - tested European guidelines for the validation of non-formal and informal learning (CEDEFOP) in cultural organizations involved; - increased at European level the importance of recognizing non-formal and informal learning; - promoted equality of opportunity for individuals to achieve recognition for their skills and competences, regardless of where these were acquired; - promoted co-operation and a exchange of good practices in the sector involving different stakeholders. Impact measured with quality indicators (P4).

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Please describe how the target groups (including participating institutions, stakeholders) will be reached after the project is finished (limit 3000 characters). The project website is going to be available after the end of the project for at least 5 years and all the research results and handbook will always be available on request to all the organizations partners and in the partners website and web 2.0 communication channels. Through the national agencies and the DG communication and culture, through the institutional channels, through the local employment centers public and privates. The project results are going to be incorporated the products into the regular work of the partners’ organisation. All the partners involved will spread the project results in conferences on adult education and in digital storytelling (festivals, conferences, etc...). Looking for public and private funding to develop one stepforward is one of the point of the dissemination and exploitation plan. A strong and systematic dissemination activity is planned to reach all target groups, thanks to an appropriate stakeholder map and the use of channels chosen ad hoc. Public dissemination of the project results by website and by relevant networks, articles on relevant newspapers, national and local press, internet dissemination channels (web 2.0, direct mailing,..), web 2.0 tools are used to reach all the cultural organization active in the liberal adult learning context who wish to know more about what is going on the validation of non-formal and informal competences. A qualitative evaluation (self-evaluation) to measure the impact on the end-users and quantitative evaluation of the effectiveness of the strategy are foreseen. At least 100 among Universities not only in Europe but also outside Europe, enterprises, cultural organizations, social partners, local bodies, national and European networks, in the large field of the culture sector, contacted to gather information through the questionnaires. Long term target groups are: decision makers in learning policies, learners, students, teachers, cultural operators, learning and training institutions, universities, ICT and digital enterprises and others who can benefit from DST methodology. To reach a wider audience the consortium will aim at is essential to building up a community around the topic, making links to other projects, networks, communities. The partners are able to give a European value to the project, using their networks and contacts that could make the “voice of the project” grow up taking also part of DS community of practice promoted by the Luigi Sturzo Institute Enkdist - European Network for Knowledge diffusion of DIgital StoryTelling. A copyright issues will guarantee also sustainability of the project and the partnership will take into consideration to make marketing research for future exploitation. Boards of the organisations involved will raise among education policy makers their motivation to promote and support the KVALUES project and to integrate them into existing activities (mainstreaming).

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E.2 Dissemination and exploitation strategy How will the dissemination be organised and how will exploitation activities ensure optimal use of the results? (limit 3000 characters). The variety of actors involved in the consortium will greatly benefit the dissemination activities for the project and ensure that the project results and outcomes are promoted to a wide range of stakeholders, both geographical and sectorial terms. Indeed, the consortium appears well balanced geographically covering all areas of Europe. Considering the different types of institutions involved, the consortium itself gives voice to a wide range of different stakeholders active in the field of the adult education and cultural sector, and will ensure that the results of the project are spread across a wide audience across Europe and beyond. In order to ensure that the project results are exploitable and to reach project’s target group i.e. represent value for the target group and are applicable, these will be developed in a way that they are adapted and tailored to the real needs of the target group. A set of quality indicators as benchmarks are foreseen and it will be updated to changing needs during the project’s duration. All partners are aware of importance of dissemination and exploitation of results. Associated budget has been foreseen for each partner. To ensure this at the outset of the project an extended dissemination plan and calendar of dissemination activities will be drafted containing: A. Dissemination and exploitation activities A.1. Importance of valorising a project agreed by every partner A. 2. Difference between dissemination and exploitation A. 3. Dissemination and exploitation activities in the KVALUES project B. Levels of dissemination B.1. The micro level (adult educators, trainers, organizations’ end users, disadvantaged adults, staff involved in the partnership, personal networking, exploitation of networks) B. 2. The meso level (adult and cultural networks at European, national and local level) B. 3. The macro level (National bodies, European bodies, local bodies) C. C. C. C.

Dissemination through the Consortium 1. Cooperation for dissemination activities within consortium 2. Role of each partner in contributing to dissemination activities 3. Variety of actors in consortium

D. D. D. D.

Target groups and Impact 1. Target groups (trainers involved in adult education activities with disadvantage adults) 2. Needs of the target groups 4. Expected Impact on Target Groups

E Quantifying project results E. 1. Need for quantitative data E.2. Problem of quantifying intangible results (digital stories can overcome this problem because they record this intangible result) E. 3. Quantifying results in KVALUES project E. 4. Intangible results from KVALUES project: European cooperation F Dissemination tools F. 1. Means of Dissemination F.2. Products used for dissemination F.3. Milestones for dissemination activities Available resources The applicant organization in cooperation with all partners involved is responsible for disseminating the results and experience made at the national and European level.

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E.3 Sustainability How will the impact of this project be sustained beyond its lifetime? How will the results be mainstreamed and multiplied in the sector of activity? (Limit 3000 characters) Valorisation is among the priorities of the EU Grundtvig Funding programme. It reflects the European Commission’s request that the products of the Grundtvig programme should not be merely consigned to the archives. Rather, project outcomes and new knowledge gained should be transferred into mainstream practice and policy development. A good valorisation plan promotes sustainability. This partnership is brought together to develop strategies for effective adult cultural education. The nature of the partners ensures the sustainability of the project results beyond the project lifetime. Firstly the project outputs are going to be integrated into the long –term strategy of the partners. The project results are relevant for the mission of each partner involved in the consortium. Relevant stakeholder like policy makers are going to be involved in the research phase. One strong point of the project is the involvement of different stakeholder at horizontal level as previously stated. Project matches political priority at local, national and European level to strengthen the importance of validation of informal and non-formal competences cultural as a trigger for economic competitiveness and growth. The project outcomes, the improved curricula of the target groups are example encouraging to co-invest in the activities of education and training institutions. The training of people ready to embrace a changing intercultural world is one of the key issues in the development strategies at local, national and European level. The project aims in the future to align expectations of employers and employable workers in the cultural sector. The project is in line with the implementation of the new European skills passport and the transferability, transparency recognition of competencies. One of the main aims of the dissemination and exploitation strategy is to raise awareness among different stakeholders, short term and long term beneficiaries of the importance of adult education and that adults are aware that we learn everywhere. This kind of learning is important as the more structural learning pathways and should be valued. The process of digital storytelling can help and encourage this process of self awareness. One of the importance point is that this model can be transferable in other sectors. After the project lifetime the consortium will investigate the field of applying this DS methodology in a enterprise and school context. The partners will look into private or public fundings to deliver this training, and if possible to deliver them for free otherwise against the payment of a fee. A copyright agreement is foreseen.

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PART F. Action or programme specific information

This section should allow you to provide specific information related to the Action under which you are submitting your application. Please refer to the "Instructions for Applicants" (limit 3000 characters). Inequitable access to lifelong training remains a key issue in the European 2020 strategy for a smart, sustainable and inclusive European economy. Unlike employees on permanent contracts, or high qualified adult workers, which have better access to lifelong learning, low skilled people, seniors, groups at risk, immigrants, unemployed, or adults on temporary contracts have less chances or encouragement to engage themselves in lifelong learning. Low skilled people participate five times less in adult learning than adults with high qualifications levels. More flexible and attractive learning pathways are needed to encourage adult learners to access lifelong learning opportunities. The project wants to encourage the personal self-development by encouraging adults to explore other learning solutions more suitable and enjoyable to their needs. The project aims at widening the access to target groups like adults in disadvantage conditions. By achieving this target it also responds to the educational challenge of an ageing population in Europe. Likewise it contributes to provide adults with pathways to improve their knowledge and competences by developing and testing new training material based on the digitalstorytelling methodology (DIGITAL AGENDA). By testing and developing the digital storytelling method not only in a informal learning context but also in European context it helps disadvantage groups at regaining self esteem and confidence. The stories not only can reach the viewer emotionally, but also have embedded some learning points that help him to confront himself with other cultures at European level. In line with GRUNDTVIG PROGRAMME objectives the KVALUES project intends to contribute to highlight the importance of adult education for a more growth and inclusive society by encouraging validation of Key Values, as such Key competences. KVALUES helps to facilitate the development of innovative practices in adult education and their transfer, including from one participating country to another.

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PART G. Work plan and work packages IMPORTANT: Sections G.1 to G.3 should be duplicated and completed together for each work package.

G.1 Identification Work package number 1

Work package type

Start

Month number

1

Work package Management and project coordination title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

24

Duration

in number of months

24

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) The activities regarding the management and coordination of the project are covered in WP1. These are the general management of the project and the official contacts with the EACEA including the authoring of the reports. These activities aim to ensure at the coordination the proper development of the project on time and in budget constraints. The project leader is going be P1 ILS, however a steering committee to manage the project is going to be defined at the beginning of the project. 5 Project meetings have been planned and between face to face meeting a communication is ensured using traditional means (phone,…) and internet based communication means (file sharing platforms as pbworks, virtual meetings, etc.). The purpose of this WP is: - consolidate the partnership and encouraging a collaborative environment defining clear tasks and responsibilities; - co-ordinate the flow among WP to guarantee that the project is meeting the defined project activities, results and outcomes; - draft a communication plan among partners; - planning marketing, dissemination and exploitation activities; - financial and administration activities; - monitor the progress of each WP; - draft a consortium agreement; - draft an intellectual property right and copyright agreement. In the kick off meeting that will be in Italy en December 2012, 4 days (1 project manager and 1 administrative for each partner organization): 2nd meeting in June 2013 in Estonia at the end of WP2 to plan WP3, 3 days (1 project manager and 1 researcher for each organization). 3rd meeting in December 2013 in Germany at the end of WP3 to plan WP4, combined with the training course: 5 days (course and partners’ meeting, 1 project manager and 1 administrative for each partner organization are necessary for the submission of the progress report). The partner organising the training P2 (YWC) will go two days more to the training activities to check training organisation. 4th meeting in June 2014 in Sweden at the end of WP4 for discuss the results of the piloting and to plan WP5, 3 days (1 project manager and 1 trainer/researcher for each organization). 5th meeting in Bulgaria in November 2014 where the final Conference is organized (1 project manager and 1 administrative for each organization) 3 days (conference and partner’s meeting). 4 EACEA meetings: Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 31 of 87

1 project manager from the applicant organization meets the EACEA staff to report the progress of the project. Venue: Brussels. Duration: 2 days each meeting. The dates are established by EACEA. A participative approach will be endorsed. Many tools will be used to monitor the activities such as the role description sheet and the workpackage form, this last to be filled by the leader of each work package together with the workpackage team.

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G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

1.1-1.5

Title

Project meetings

Type of outputs / products / results

Internal documents/Minutes of meetings

Delivery date

December 2012 June 2013 December 2013 June 2014 November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

English

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Project meetings among partners to assess the development of the project. Each partner is responsible for organizing the meeting and give accommodation options and local travel arrangements. The agenda meeting will be arrange head and agreed by all partners. Each meeting will be planned before each WP to evaluate the results achieved in each WP and also to organize the following activity. Each meeting will be monitored through questionnaires to assess appropriate timing, discussed all the issue agreed and the possibility for all partners to express themselves, etc…). Some of the meetings will match with the training activities. In the kick of meeting (Venue: Italy. 14 participants 3 working days), in the first day will be organize a brief introduction to storytelling methodology, its application and its potentialities in the educational field. The last morning will be a press conference to launch the initiative among the stakeholders, media and all people interested. Deliverable number

1.6

Title

Consortium agreement between partners

Type of outputs / products / results

Internal documents

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission Dissemination services and project reviewers) Delivery date January 2013 level Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers) Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 33 of 87

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other (Document signed by all partners)

Language versions

English

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Transnational agreement to be signed by all partners in order to fix and describe the schedule of activities and responsibilities according 1.3 EACEA Agreement.

Deliverable number

1.7-1.10

Title

EACEA meetings

Type of outputs / products / results

Minutes/Report

Delivery date

From December 2012 to November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Meeting between EACEA and 1 project manager from the applicant organisation and, if necessary, 1 administrative. Dates decided by the EACEA.

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Deliverable number

1.11

Title

Mid–progress reports among partners

Type of outputs / products / results

Document

Delivery date

April 2013 November 2013 June 2014 October 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Every 6 months partners have to submit a report on activities and expenditures incurred in the project, also underline what problems are encountering. The progress report contains: evaluation and dissemination activities, supporting documents, timesheets, quality activity.

Deliverable number

1.12

Title

Progress report

Type of outputs / products / results

Document

Delivery date

December 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

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Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The coordinator is responsible for the submission of the progress report to the EACEA. The progress report contains: report on the activities carried out and all aspect of the project (objectives, results, outcomes, partnership, coherence between work plan and activities carried out, variation on management, evaluation and dissemination) and financial statement. One part of the report is confidential the other one is public. Partners are responsible for providing all supporting documents requested for reporting and contribute to the content. Deliverable number

1.13

Title

Final report

Type of outputs / products / results

Document

Delivery date

November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The coordinator is responsible for the submission of the final report to the EACEA. Final report containing all the management outputs, the partnership outcomes, follow-up activities, monitoring results, measurable impact, partners future expectations. Partners are responsible for providing all supporting documents requested for reporting and contribute to the content..

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

ILS

Category 1 42

P2

UK

YWC

P3

DE

P4

P5

Category 2

Role and tasks in the work package

Category 3 3

Category 4 22

Total 67

18

3

8

29

GRIMME

18

3

8

29

IT

MeP

18

3

8

29

SE

DIK

18

3

8

29

ILS will ensure good management and leadership and sound financial management Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims. Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims. Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims. Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims.

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Total

P6

EE

KK

18

3

8

29

P7

BG

HUM

18

3

8

29

21

70

241

150

0

Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims. Report to coordinator, ensure sound financial management and is responsible of allocated project activities and of overall project’s aims.

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

Brief description of task

P(n)

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). 5 project meetings are planned. To economize, some of these meetings are organized at the beginning or at the end of the events/actions planned: - Kick off meeting - December 2012, Italy: 1 project manager and 1 administrative for each partner organization allocated in WP1 for 4 days; - II Partners’ meeting - June 2013, Estonia: 1 PM (WP1) + 1 researcher (allocated WP2) for 3 days for each partner. Only 1 PM for P4; - III Partners’ meeting and training – December 2013, German: 1 day project meeting, 1 PM+1 administrative for each partner organization allocated in WP1 and 3 days training the trainers for 1 PM (allocated once between WP1+WP3). 2 days plus for the project manager of P2 to help the WP’ leader partner (P3) to organize the training course (WP1+WP3); - IV Partners’ meeting – June 2014, Sweden: 1 PM (WP1) for each partner for 3 days; - V Partners’ meeting and Final conference–November 2014, Bulgaria: 1 PM and 1 administrative (allocated only once between WP1+WP7) for project coordinator for 4 days to help the WP leader (P7), 1 Pm for P4, 1 PM and 1 administrative for 3 days for the other partners. Two travels at year are planned in Belgium in order to let the project manager of the applicant to attend the meetings organised by the Agency. 8 days for EACEA meetings coordinator (1 PM of P1). Legal service and financial guarantees are included here under the item “Other costs” for P1. No “Equipments” are allocated for the management.

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G.1 Identification Work package number 2

Work package type

Start

Month number

2

Work package Research and Exchange of Best Practices title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

7

Duration

in number of months

6

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) The research will cover: - a mapping of existing practices in Europe for the validation of non-formal and informal skills, particularly in reference to the projects already developed in Europe; - their collection, analysis, selection aimed at identifying best practices to use as a reference; - a survey that anticipates trends and needs in the cultural and social sector about validation of informal and non-formal competences; - mapping of skills that can be valuated in the adult education sector; - the investigation of the application of Digital storytelling methodology in a non-accredited way to enhance competences and skills acquired in life, at work and in the adult learning context. The research will be conducted by specialized researchers through a mix of methodologies and techniques (qualitative research, SWOT analysis, Delphi analysis). The research will not be exhaustive of all professional practice but rather a snapshot focusing on the cultural and social sectors. By involving directly and asking the experts specifically about the KVALUES approach. The research it’s going to have a qualitative approach rather than a quantitative approach. Each partner (for the exception of P2 UK, P3 DE and P5 SE that will collaborate) is responsible to collect and analyse at least 100 questionnaires and at least 10 interviews (or focus group or one-to-one interview) to stakeholders as responsible of adult educational providers, responsible of adult educational activities in the cultural organizations, guidance services, employer, public body at European and national level, LLLNA agency etc. Each partner will ask the experts about the KVALUES approach and their feedbacks will have a valuable input for the production of the KVALUES services. The research in DE, SE and UK will be carried out by the coordinator supported by P4 and local partners. In the research the following criteria need to be considered: - validity: the tool must measure what it is intended to measure; - reliability: the extent to which identical results would be achieved every - time a candidate is assessed under the same conditions; - fairness: the extent to which an assessment decision is free from bias; - cognitive range: does the tool enable assessors to judge the breadth and depth of the candidate’s learning; - fitness for purpose: ensuring the purpose of the assessment tool matches the use for which it is intended. The results of the research are going to be discussed in the meeting in Estonia. A first draft of the report will be only published on line available to download from the project web site in English. At the end of the project these results will be added in the project handbook. Each partner will collect the best practices at national level. P1 will draft the questionnaire with the support of the partners. Then everybody will submit the questionnaires and the interviews and P1 draft the report.

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G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

2.1

Title

Digital curricula stories for all. Tools and guidelines for adult educators

Type of outputs / products / results

Report and comparative studies

Delivery date

June 2013/November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) A first draft is going to be ready for the meeting in Estonia in June 2013, only for the project consortium and for the trainees and the piloting. It will be a PDF in English only for an internal use and will be published at the end of the project, also available to download and inserted in the handbook. The guidelines contains: - a map of existing practices in Europe for the validation of non-formal and informal skills; - selected best practices to use as a reference; - the results of the survey on future trends and needs in the cultural and social sector among relevant stakeholders; - a map of skills that can be valuated in the adult education sector and in life experiences; - a description of potentialities of the digital storytelling in validated informal and non-formal adult learning.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Total

Role and tasks in the work package

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

ILS

P2

UK

YWC

5

5

P3

DE

GRIMME

5

5

P4

IT

MeP

13

13

P5

SE

DIK

5

5

P6

EE

KK

15

15

P7

BG

HUM

15

15

Category 1 5

5

Category 2 30

88

Category 3

Category 4

Total 35

0

0

P1 will lead the WP-research and it will be responsible for the analysis also in EN, DE and SE. P2 support P1 to the research at local level P3 support P1 to the research at local level P4 support P1 to the research at local and european level P3 support P1 to the research at local level P6 contribute to the research P7 contribute to the research

93

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

Brief description of task

P(n)

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). The researchers for 30 days and 1 PM for 5 days for the Leader of the WP, P1 (ILS) that will be the responsible of WP and the researchers for 13 days for P4 that will help the coordinator in this phase of activity. The researchers for 15 days for partner 6-7. The researchers for 5 days for partner 2-3-5 that will be only a support for the leader to the research at local level. In “Travel and subsistence costs” the cost for 1 researcher of each partner (not for P4) that will attend the meeting in Tallinn at the end of the WP2 to describe and debate the results of the research. In “Other costs” is calculated the Survey software as a tool to develop the research desks and to monitoring the results of the research for two years project (allocated only once between WP2, WP6, WP8).

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G.1 Identification Work package number 3

Work package type

Start

Month number

6

Work package Train the trainers title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

14

Duration

in number of months

9

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) This WP is organized in two courses: 1 in UK where the trainers will master the digital storytelling method applied to the validation of informal and non-formal learning; 1 in DE where they learn how to deliver and to facilitate a digital storytelling workshop for adults, young adults in disadvantaged conditions, unemployed, inactive people. Selection of trainers between the heritage/cultural sector, the third sector delivering adult educational activities to adults in disadvantage and people working in job centres by P4, P5, P6, P7 by May 2013. The selection process is made by a public notice, published on the partners’ websites, on the project website, send through direct mailing list, on relevant European networks and on web 2.0 tools. The trainers should meet certain criteria, yet to consider mainly motivation, to assure that is embedded in the trainer’s organization. List of 20 trainers by July 2013. Each participant will be equipped to create a digital story. Before the training in UK a prep meeting will be organized to brief them on what is the digitalstorytelling, what to expect from the training and how to prepare themselves and a briefing on copyright issues. The workshop scheme: - icebreaking activities; - briefing part; - Writing. Led by P2 (UK) the writing process starts with a ‘story circle’. This session is designed to bond storytellers as a group and to tease out of them their innate powers of storytelling. The ultimate goal is to get scripts drafted and finalised ready for voice recording; - Editing: led by P3 (DE) introducing the editing software. 20 digital curricula stories will be created; - final screening of stories; - finally a plenary evaluation session led by P4 (MeP). The nature of the teaching of digital stories is that they can be delivered flexibly both in an accredited and non-accredited way. In an accredited context, the evidencing of work required to create a story is straightforward, as physical evidence is produced throughout the production cycle i.e. script, storyboard, planning docs, photos, work log etc. This evidence can be generated in different ways and amounts for learners working at various academic levels. Learners receive the benefits of process, product and prize. digital storytelling can also be delivered in a non-accredited way, so that the learner can simply enjoy ‘the experience’ and can receive the benefits of learning about the process and achieving the outcome of a finished story at the end, with no intrinsic requirement to produce assessed work. The nature of digital storytelling also exposes the learner to hidden learning opportunities, such as valuing others’ opinions, emotional resonance, empathy and confidence building. A certain personal investment is required to produce a story and often the greater the investment, the greater the rewards for the learner. For this activity equipment as laptops, software, microphone, mouse and headphones are necessary to turn stories into digital outputs.

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G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

3.1

Title

DS Training course in UK: how to create a digital curricula story

Type of outputs / products / results

Training course

Delivery date

October 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) This workshop targeted at 20 adult trainers from IT, BG, SE, EE working in cultural organisations or in the third sector with disadvantage adults aims at transferring competences to create a digital curricula story. On successful completion of the training, the trainees will be able to create a digital curricula story video editing competences (digital competences learning; creative competences write a story and transfer it into a digital output; enhancing key competences). Leader: UK Venue: UK Duration: 5 days Certificate of attendance Evaluation questionnaires to collect trainers feedbacks Recording of sessions shared on the website, useful for the creation of the interactive website Deliverable number

3.2

Title

DS Training in DE: how to teach the adults

Type of outputs / products / results

Training course

Delivery date

December 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

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Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) This workshop is targeted at the same 20 adult trainers who attended the training course in UK and aims at transferring competences to deliver a workshop for adults to help them to create a digital curricula story. Leader: UK Venue: DE Duration: 3 days Certificate of attendance Evaluation questionnaires to collect trainers feedbacks On successful completion of the training, the trainees will be able to: • to transfer their knowledge on their relevant target group; • replicate the training methodology. Recording of sessions shared on the website, useful for the creation of the interactive website Deliverable number

3.3

Title

Collection of trainers’ digital curricula stories

Type of outputs / products / results

Digital curricula stories

Delivery date

January 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other – small videos

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The digital curricula stories realized will be published on the project website.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Total

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1 P2

IT UK

P3

ILS YWC

Category 1 1 6

Category 2 10 18

DE

GRIMME

3

8

P4

IT

MeP

P5

SE

P6 P7

10

Category 4 3 3

14 37

10

3

24

10

2

12

DIK

10

2

12

EE

KK

10

2

12

BG

HUM

10

2

12

17

123

10

76

Category 3

Role and tasks in the work package

20

Total P1 supervise activities P2 will coordinate the trainers’ activities, organizing training session in DE and UK P3 manager and trainers will participate to the course in DE and in UK as technical support P4 manager and trainers will participate to the course in DE and in UK Draft evaluation strategy for trainers and prepare questionnaires and elaborate the results P5 manager and trainers will participate to the course in DE and in UK P6 manager and trainers will participate to the course in DE and in UK P7 manager and trainers will participate to the course in DE and in UK

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

P1

N° days (where appropriate)

Brief description of task Dissemination, marketing and didactic materials (folders, mousepads)

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). The staff involved in this WP includes trainers, researchers and administrative for each partners and a project manager for P2 (WP Leader), P1 and P3 that will help P2 for the management of this activity. Travel and subsistence costs for 20 people (5 people selected in Italy, Estonia, Bulgaria and Sweden) are included in “Other costs”, to allow them to follow the courses in UK and in DE. Furthermore in “Travel and subsistence costs” the costs for the participation of 1 tutor for 5 days for P1, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7 to the course in UK and for P3 2 days more to help WP Leader (P2) is foreseen. In “Equipment costs” 10 laptops, 20 headsets, 20 softwares and 1 microphone for each partner participating in the testing (P1, P5, P6, P7) are foreseen to assure the correct making of digital curricula stories of the trainers (5 for each country). In agreement with P4 (in charge of the piloting), P1 takes upon him the equipment costs for sound financial management. Equipment are considered for two years project with a depreciation rate of : - laptops 66% and a usage rate of 70%; - Headsets 100% and a usage rate of 70%; - Software 100% and a usage rate of 100%; - Microphone 100% and a usage rate of 80%. The equipment will be necessary for the 20 pm/teacher who will attend the course in UK and in DE and are allocated to P1, P5, P6 and P7. The production of dissemination marketing and didactic materials will be subcontracted by ILS for WP3, WP4, WP7, WP8.

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G.1 Identification Work package Piloting title

Work package number 4

Work package type

Start

Month number

14

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

22

Duration

in number of months

9

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) This WP4 aims at applying the training methodology developed and acquired by the 20 trainers in WP3 to help 20 adults and young adults in disadvantaged conditions, unemployed, inactive people to create their digital curricula story. Each partner will run the piloting targeted to their specific users to involve them actively: P4, MeP, to 20 adults and young adults unemployed in rural areas; P5, DIK, to 20 adults employed and unemployed adults or who wishes to change career; P6, KK, to 20 inhabitants, who are not using Estonian language daily – Russian minority and immigrate to integrate them: P7, HuMan, to 20 adults or seniors unemployed in disadvantaged conditions. The participants at the training will learn: - how to identified and enhance the skills and competences acquired in informal and non-formal learning context; - how to transfer them into a curricula; - create a digital curricula story. Evaluation questionnaires are distributed to participants before the beginning of the training activity and at the end to evaluate the quality of the informal training and the validation of competences acquired. Based on evaluation results the delivery style will be refined where necessary. Learning content will be tailored on the evaluated needs and will create an improved environment for trainers and trainees. The target group will be selected by each partner among the beneficiaries of the organization’s trainers through newspaper, internet , through job centres, personal organisation networking. For this activity equipment as laptops, software, microphone, mouse and headphones are necessary to turn the stories into digital outputs.

G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

4.1 Trainings for adults

Title

Create your digital curricula story

Type of outputs / products / results

Training course

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Delivery date

January 2014 to April 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

IT, SE, EE, BG

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) This activity will be realized in Italy, Sweden, Estonia and Bulgaria and is targeted to 20 adult learners selected among organization’s beneficiaries. n UK and aims at transferring competences to deliver a workshop for adults to help them to create a digital curricula story. Lead partner: ILS Venue: IT, SE, EE, BG Duration: 5 days Output: 20 digital curricula stories in IT, SE, EE, BG Certificate of attendance Evaluation questionnaires to collect trainers feedbacks Recording of sessions shared on the website, useful for the creation of the interactive website Deliverable number

4.2

Title

Collection of trainers’ stories

Type of outputs / products / results

Digital stories

Delivery date

September 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN, IT, SE, EE, BG

Target languages Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 50 of 87

Description (limit 1000 characters) The digital curricula stories created in all the languages of partners involved in the piloting activities will be uploaded on the project website and subtitled in English. The stories are going to be an exchange and a European overview of different ways of approaching the process of learning by the digital storyteller.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Role and tasks in the work package

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

ILS

P2

UK

YWC

5

5

P3

DE

GRIMME

5

5

P4

IT

MeP

1

10

5

1

17

P5

SE

DIK

1

10

5

1

17

Category 1 4

Category 2 15

Category 3 5

Category 4 2

Total 26

P1 will coordinate and participate to the piloting activities, giving each partner clear schedules and deadlines P2 participate to the piloting activities giving support if necessary through online tools P3 participate to the pilot activities giving technical support if necessary through online tools P4 will actively participate to the activity, organizing a piloting session at national level and for a specific target group. After collecting all feedbacks from the 4 piloting trainings, is be responsible of the evaluation of the training activities in all countries P5 will actively participate to the activity, organizing a piloting session at national level and for a specific target group

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Total

P6

EE

KK

1

10

5

1

17

P7

BG

HUM

1

10

5

1

17

8

55

35

6

104

P6 will actively participate to the activity, organizing a piloting session at national level and for a specific target group P7 will actively participate to the activity, organizing a piloting session at national level and for a specific target group

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

P1

N° days (where appropriate)

Brief description of task Design, development and printing of didactic materials (folders, mousepads)

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). The staff will be involved in terms of trainers, researchers and technical, project managers and administrative for P1 (WP Leader), P4, P5, P6 and P7 to supervise and for the economical organization of the activities. The support offer from P2 and P3 in this activity will be only technical. In “Travel and subsistence costs” the cost for 1 trainer/researcher for each partner (not for P4) that will attend the meeting in Sweden at the end of the WP4 to describe and debate the results of the piloting. To report the Italian results of the piloting during this meeting 1 researcher/trainer of P1, WP Leader, and 1 PM for P4 (allocated in WP1). The same “Equipment” used in the WP3 will be use for the piloting session in Italy, Bulgaria, Estonia and Sweden. In “Other costs”: materials to organize the piloting (local travel reimbursement, renting room, coffee breaks, technical support) and subtitling translation of digital stories for P4, P5, P6 and P7. The production of dissemination and didactic materials will be subcontracted by ILS (WP3, WP4, WP7, WP8).

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G.1 Identification Work package Design and implementation of a interactive platform title

Work package number 5

Work package type

Start

Month number

8

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

Duration

in number of months

23

16

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) This workpackage aims to create a website, the same one of the project web site, shows different parts and topics of the methodology of creating a digital story as chapters which are presented in form of an index. The index shows the order of the methodology from the beginning to the end and every chapter is seen in text form as well as an icon to visualize the different methods and to improve the usability of this interactive website with mobile devices such as smart phones or tablet computers. Every chapter contains different kinds of information on a specific topic in form of (for example) text documents, audio and video files and pictures. The user is able to start learning how to create a story from the very beginning, from every point of the index or can just choose one chapter to learn. At the end of each chapter the user will be forwarded to either the next chapter of the website, to the main index, to the chapter before or to the beginning of the same chapter. Some parts of information will be not only viewable on the website but downloadable to give the user the possibility of working offline with the material. The whole website is comparable to an interactive book which give the user the possibility to start and stop learning the methodology of digital storytelling at any point. Additionally a commentary function for questions and answers is possible and enables communication with the project team or the sharing of experiences with other users. The long duration of this WP is due to the fact that the research results will be the starting point for the platform.

G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

5.1

Title

Interactive digital curricula story

Type of outputs / products / results

Interactive platform

Delivery date

October 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

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Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

In all languages of the consortium

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) This platform will be part of the project web site and it show people how to create digital curricula story. It will be an open space for everyone willing to upload their stories after reading the instructions, it will became a database of European digital curricula stories. Leader: DE

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

P2

Category 1

Role and tasks in the work package

ILS

Category 2 8

Category 3 5

Category 4 3

16

UK

YWC

10

5

1

16

P3

DE

GRIMME

15

15

1

32

P4

IT

MeP

0

P5

SE

DIK

0

P6

EE

KK

0

1

Total P1 will participate to the design of platform supporting the WP Leader in the implementation of the content P2 will participate to the design of platform supporting the WP Leader technically and in the implementation of the content P3 is the responsible of the whole package and specifically deliverable, to the design and the development of the platform P4 supporting the WP Leader in the implementation of the content P5 supporting the WP Leader in the implementation of the content P6 supporting the WP Leader in the implementation of the content

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P7

Total

BG

HUM

0

1

33

25

5

P7 supporting the Leader in implementation of content

64

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WP the the

Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

Brief description of task

P(n)

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). A lot of technical and research staff will be involved in this WP for the development of the web site/platform as a interactive tools in which will be charge the digital curricula stories. Grimme Institute together with the help of P1 and P2 is in charge of this WP and they have human resources tailored to their work load. In “Other costs” the costs for the realization of an interactive platform, part of the web site, in charge P3, and for its maintenance and implementation in charge at P1.

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G.1 Identification Work package number 6

Work package type

Start

Month number

1

Work package Evaluation and Quality assurance title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

24

Duration

in number of months

24

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) P4 MeP is the WP Leader, however to ensure a good quality and monitoring of the project, P4 will work in close collaboration with the coordinator P1, who has the task to selected an external evaluator Evaluation plan aims at: - supporting the project and acts as a check on whether the targets have been met; - allowing the results to be improved based upon judgements made about the value and quality of the project; - simplifying decision making and can assist with fundamental changes in the project, should these be necessary; - involving all the project partners and provides a context for open discussion, debate and agreement on project performance; - revealing strengths as well as weaknesses and identify obstacles to progress; - evaluating the impact on the improvement of trainees’ condition. It proceeds a Formative evaluation (in progress gaining feedbacks by short and long target groups) and summative evaluation at the end of the project. The evaluation is carried out at the following: - transnational partner meetings and conference; - leadership and management; - dissemination deliverables and outputs; - communications Platform; - transnational elements and added value; - project activities (evaluation of each WP,..); - drafting of evaluation strategies for the trainings following the learning outcome approach; - project outputs (feedback, balance of competences); - project outcomes (feedback of target groups); - measuring the impact, number of adults involved, number of cultural organizations, number of the large public, number of public and private bodies, enterprises, institutional policy makers, networks. It will include quality indicators discuss among the partners and a timetable. The main issues on which the evaluation will concentrate are: the perceived quality of activities; the perceived usefulness of the outputs; the use of European standards; impact and follow-up of the project; the long-term sustainability of the project; internally self evaluation and externally by an external evaluator which will be invited at the main activities of the project. The evaluation tools are going to be decided step by step. However probably we will use the following questionnaires; - interviews; - monitoring template; - external observation; Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 60 of 87

- survey monkey (online evaluation tool). Support of an external evaluator.

G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

6.1

Title

Quality plan

Type of outputs / products / results

Internal document

Delivery date

January 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The plan is intended to: - assess the understanding of the project goals, objective, strategies, and timelines; - assess impact; - assess critical factor to overcome risk management; - solve partnership conflicts. Quality indicators to evaluate the achievements of results (not exhaustive list): - number of people attending the meetings, the trainings, exploitation conferences and final conference; - number of people, organizations and relevant stakeholders reached through dissemination activities, research; - number of people applying for the piloting; - version languages of the outputs; - expectation on the project; - improvement of trainees’ condition in long run; - evaluation of the outputs: delivery date; quality; number of copies; people involved; - project Website usability, quality, and number of web visitors; - number of digital curricula stories created; - number and quality of marketing and dissemination materials; - number of handbook printed and given out.

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Deliverable number

6.2

Title

Formative evaluation

Type of outcome / product / results

Internal document/ongoing evaluation

Delivery date

October 2013 December 2013 January 2014 February 2014 April 2014 March 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Nature

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The plan is intended to: - assess on going activities at the end of each activity and for the progress and final report; - assess progress in meeting the project’s goal; - collect quantitative and qualitative information to determine the impact of the activity used and strategies. The questionnaires of the trainings in WP4 are going to be in the languages of the partner involved in the activities (P4, P5, P6, P7).

Deliverable number

6.3

Title

Summative evaluation

Type of outcome / product / results

Final evaluation

Delivery date

Nature

November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

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Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The plan is intended to : - assess project outcomes and outputs; - assess impact and sustainability; - assess balance of competence at all level (micro, meso and macro); - assess impact of dissemination activities. The summative quality report will be part of the handbook as a reference for other cultural and adult education organisations.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Total

Role and tasks in the work package

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

ILS

Category 2 8

P2

UK

YWC

5

5

P3

DE

GRIMME

5

5

P4

IT

MeP

P5

SE

DIK

5

5

P6

EE

KK

5

5

P7

BG

HUM

5

5

Category 1

5

5

17

50

Category 3

Category 4

Total 8

1

1

23

P1 contributes to the quality of the project P2 contributes to the quality of the project P3 contributes to the quality of the project P4 drafting of the quality plan, external evaluator P5 contributes to the quality of the project P6 contributes to the quality of the project P7 contributes to the quality of the project

56

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

P1

15 estimated

Brief description of task External evaluator

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). Budget allocated for this task is related only to human resources (staff). Beside staff costs, WP6 budget consists of subcontracting evaluation activities to an external evaluator by P1, to assure quality all through the project lifetime. P4 MeP is the WP Leader, however to ensure a good quality and monitoring of the project, P4 will work in close collaboration with the coordinator P1, who has the task to selected an external evaluator This external evaluator will be selected among professionals with experience in European projects. Based on the activities we estimated an involvement of 15 days for 2 years’ project. In “Other costs”: Survey Monkey for P1 (allocated only once between WP2, WP6, WP8).

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G.1 Identification Work package number 7

Work package type

Start

Month number

1

Work package Dissemination and Communication title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

24

Duration

in number of months

24

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) The KVALUES dissemination strategy aims at: - to create a sense of ownership within the partnership; - raising awareness of validation of informal and non-formal competences; - raising awareness on the importance of the attractiveness of LLP among adult learners and bodies involved in adult education policies; - promoting the project’ outputs and outcomes at local, national and European level. Dissemination begins from the very start to launch the existence of the project through relevant dissemination channels (mailing list, publication on partners‘ websites, project website, logo, style guide and a public conference in the kick of meeting). In the first year of the project the dissemination and promotion is made among all relevant stakeholders publishing the news on oriented websites, on European platforms, direct mailing list, presenting the project in conferences, among the organization’s networks, visibility on the organizations website and social networks, newsletters, printed brochures in all the language of the partnership, folders to use during the trainings. In the second year dissemination will be more learner centered by press releases, trainings and piloting and the realization of marketing materials. Short target groups: trainers, trainees, organization of cultural and third sector, adults and young adults in disadvantaged conditions, unemployed, inactive people and adults’ training centers. Long target groups are: policy makers at local, national and European level, the formal education context, media, universities, enterprises, third sector, social partners and all the community. Target groups are reached through: 1. Virtual (on-line) activities - newsletters from the project website (a newsletter after the end of each activity will released interviews with partners, stakeholders, aims of the project, activities ended...) and from the institution partners organization, web 2.0 (facebook, twitter) more for long term beneficiaries; - project web-site presenting information on the project activities and results and interactive platform. The products developed within the project will be also uploaded there; - institutional web-sites with information about the project and its activities will be uploaded on the web-site of each partner organisation including a link to the project web-site; - links from friendly websites; - dissemination through European cultural platforms ( ENCATC, CULTURALINK;…) - direct mailing to potentially interested organisations and to European projects coordinators in the project results with information about the project to ask them to disseminate the project; - web site of LLP National Agencies, EACEA, EVE Platform. 2. Face-to face events: - final conference; - meetings with local bodies invited on site to the trainings; - exploitation conferences; - in service Grundtvig training course; - participating in various European conferences; 3. Printed material in all the language (brochure, folders, mousepad, handbook). Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 66 of 87

G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

7.1

Title

Extended dissemination plan

Type of outputs / products / results

Report

Delivery date

January 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other – Dissemination plan

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The extended dissemination plan contains the aim of the dissemination of the project, a calendar of dissemination activities, role of the partners, to whom the dissemination is targeted, means of dissemination, tasks of each partner to carry dissemination activity at local, national and European level. The varied nature of the consortium partners will also ensure that communication and partnership is facilitated between different actors in the field: enterprises (small-medium enterprises) involved in the cultural, adult education and third sector at large, the academic world and the Vocational training centres, local bodies and policy makers, the third sector (non-profit associations, NGOs,...), European bodies, trade unions. The dissemination plan will be monitored and changed if necessary during the project. Leader: BG

Deliverable number

7.2

Title

Logo and style guide

Type of outputs / products / results

Report

Delivery date

January 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

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Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The logo is important to identify visibly the project. Istituto Luigi Sturzo is responsible for this deliverable. The logo will be positive, engaging and present on all private and public documents of the project.

Deliverable number

7.3

Title

Project website

Type of outputs / products / results

Product

Delivery date

March 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN/IT/DE/SE/BG/EE

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The project website will have a double function description of the project’s aims, activities, products, outputs, results it will also contain all the digital curricula stories realized during the project and the interactive platform shows how to make a digital curricula story to value adults‘ learning. The main frame is in English, however there are flags to direct the user to access information on their own language. On the project website trainers and the public at large can easily find the training material and useful resources. Adults can navigate to find information on digital storytelling and how create a personal digital curricula story and compare it with other european curricula and all interested people can find information on the project and the methodology used. P1 is responsible of the design and implementation of the project website, however P3 is responsible for the interactive platform. Key competences: Validating Adult Learners’ edUcational ExperienceS/KVALUES Page 68 of 87

Deliverable number

7.4

Title

Publicity materials

Type of outputs / products / results

Projects’ brochure, press releases, folders and mouse pads

Delivery date

January 2013 and on going

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN and all languages of the consortium

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) At the very outset of the project each partner will print a threshold of 500 brochure in EN and 500 in local language. This dissemination material will be mainly targeted at adults which do not have internet access going to the guidance centres. 3 press releases in each partners’ country will be published (one at the beginning, one after the piloting, one at the end of the project). Each partner is going to choose the best local dissemination means to choose among radios, local TV, journals). Folders 300 and the 700 mousepad are for the trainings and for the final conference allocated to P1

Deliverable number

7.5

Title

Internet dissemination

Type of outputs / products / results

Partners’ newsletter, banner, press releases, mailing list, project’s newsletter

Delivery date

December 2012November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Nature

Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event

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Other

Language versions

EN, IT, DE, BG, EE, SE

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Each partner at local level is responsible of giving visibility to the project on their own website, updating regularly their target groups on the project’s progressions in their own language by newsletter or other more suitable means. Each partner is going to build a local mailing list of adult associations, enterprises, local bodies, national authorities, European authorities, different stakeholders to raise awareness on the subject and to encourage them to use the results. Each partner will explore possibility of the use of web 2.0 tools. Also internet dissemination means made available by the European Union, like The EVE platform and contact other EU projects aiming at valorising Eu-projects. target reached: 10.000 internet users identified target group P1 is responsible of the editing of a project’s newsletter in English which is sent at the end of each phase of activity to disseminate the results that has been obtained. Deliverable number

7.6

Title

Marketing material

Type of outputs / products / results

Products

Delivery date

February 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) 300 project’ s folders to contain training materials for the trainings and for the final conference and 700 mouse pads.

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Deliverable number

7.7

Title

Final conference

Type of outputs / products / results

Final event

Delivery date

November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) Final conference aims to: inform an interested public about the outcomes of our project, making use of the inherent attractiveness of the project in order to produce the highest possible media reaction and publicity; raise among education policy makers, their motivation to promote and support our platform and to integrate it into existing initiatives (mainstreaming); raise among the target groups their interest in making use of the project’s products which will be available free of charge and to incorporate them into their concepts; arouse among the final target group who will receive information about this event, the media, their curiosity to contribute to the platform and to participate to the training experiences Key speakers from Brussels will be invited. Promoted through Grundtvig database catalogue. Location Bulgaria, venue Human Envisaged total of participants: 150 people.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

P2

Category 1

Role and tasks in the work package

ILS

Category 2 14

Category 3 10

Category 4 3

27

UK

YWC

8

1

2

11

P3

DE

GRIMME

8

1

2

11

P4

IT

MeP

8

1

2

11

P5

SE

DIK

8

1

2

11

P6

EE

KK

8

1

2

11

P7

BG

HUM

20

1

3

29

5

Total P1 contributes to the dissemination activities and is responsible of the project web site, the logo and the marketing materials P2 contributes to the dissemination activities, especially at national and local level P3 contributes to the dissemination activities, especially at national and local level P4 contributes to the dissemination activities, especially at national and local level P5 contributes to the dissemination activities, especially at national and local level P6 contributes to the dissemination activities, especially at national and local level P7 leader of the dissemination activities. Final conference and

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responsible to coordinate at consortium level the dissemination activities, social networking and implementation of project web site content. Responsible of dissemination activities at national and local level Total

5

74

16

16

111

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Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

P1

10

P1

Brief description of task Graphic line of the project (logo, headed letter, brochure, newsletter, etc.) Dissemination marketing and didactic materials: project's mousepad, folders, etc

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). The costs of dissemination are relevant to best communicate the activities foreseen and the results of the project. Each partner manages the local dissemination activities through local and national networks. In Italy this activity is mostly in charge of P1 but carried out also by P4, specially for the dissemination through new media. The staff involved in this WP will be manager for WP Leader, P7, researcher, technical and administrative for each partner. Beside staff costs, WP7 budget consists of “Other costs” for advertising, editing and printing other communication materials like brochure, flyers, etc., in charge of each partner (not for P4). In Italy these costs are centralized in P1 that coordinate the activity at national level. The dissemination costs vary according to each country. In “Other costs”: - 2.000,00 Euros are allocated for the final conference and are in charge of P7, WP Leader; - 7.000,00 Euros are allocated for the maintenance and implementation of the web platform in charge at P1 (allocated only once between WP5 and WP7). The production of dissemination materials and the graphic line of the project will be subcontracted by ILS (for WP3, WP4, WP7 and WP8). “Travel and subsistence costs” are included for two members of each organisation for the final conference (allocated only once between WP1 and WP7).

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G.1 Identification

Work package number 8

Work package type

Start

Month number

8

Work package Exploitation title

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

24

Duration

in number of months

17

Description of the work package (limit 3000 characters) Exploitation of the results of the project is going to start at soon as they became available, at the end of WP2. The aim is to encourage the short and long target groups identified to adopt as the results a reference to encourage a stronger analysis of the validation of informal and non-formal learning at European level. Exploitation continues at the end of the piloting to present the results to the relevant stakeholders through final exploitation conferences. To the direct beneficiaries a questionnaire to evaluate the how the training improved their conditions is going to be given after 6 months at the end of the project. At meso level: regional and national training and cultural bodies, employment agencies, quality assurance agencies, national professional associations, sectorial/branch organisations, regional employers organisations. A fluid contact with organisations at the meso level will help to prevent project partners from reinventing the wheel’ in terms of trends and needs in their respective national adults’ learning context. It is vital for project partners to be informed about the situation in their own countries and to be in contact with relevant information sources. At this level, it is also advisable to involve participants from stakeholders for example as guest speakers at conferences or by inviting them to contribute in the project. At macro level: the EU institutions, European sectorial/branch organisations, the European social partners, European professional associations, Cedefop, national policy-makers, national social partners, etc. A principle aim in this level is to allow project results to feed into and influence national and international policy developments. Here, the strategic role of European networks is significant, because they represent many countries and regions and can, in many cases, be a mouthpiece for network members who are seeking to influence the policy-makers and stakeholders at their respective levels The results of the project are going to be available from the project website and from all the partners’ websites and from other relevant websites. The partners are going to draft an intellectual property right agreement. Effective tools put in plan to exploit the project results are: - exploitation conferences planned in all countries of the partnership from September 2014 to November 2014 targeted to 50 stakeholders; - Grundtvig training course in Rome, in October 2014 open to 20 informal adult educators in the large non-profit world and to teachers. Moreover, the trainers and trainees are going to be monitored over 6 months after the end of the trainings to evaluate the outcomes. Furthermore the project results are embedded in the partners’ organisation who wish to continue the project even after the end of it. The project will be part of the community of practice of digitalstorytelling ENDISKT-European network for Knowledge diffusion of Digitalstorytelling. The aim is to create a community around these themes.

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G.2 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number

8.1

Title

Exploitation plan

Type of outputs / products / results

Internal document

Delivery date

March 2013

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The exploitation plan will be discussed at the first meeting in Italy to draft guidelines to integrate the project results in the long-term strategy of the partners organizations. The exploitation plan indicates: - the short and long term target groups; - types of dissemination and exploitation activities to be carried out; - means/instruments that will be used; - calendar of exploitation activities; - identify interested organisation that are committed to make sustainable the use of the project; - the plans for the future. It will incorporate how to get feedback from user, follow data on website use, online feedback forms, website access statistics tools. Leader: EE

Deliverable number

8.2

Title

Intellectual copyright agreement

Type of outcome / product / results

Internal document

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Delivery date

May 2013

Report Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other (Private Agreement)

Nature

Language versions

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The intellectual copyright agreement among partners will ensure that all partners agree on the ownership of the products and results and how to deal with copyright. It will guarantee also sustainability of the project and the partnership will take into consideration to make marketing research for future exploitation.

Deliverable number

8.3-8.8

Title

Raise awareness conferences

Type of outcome / product / results

Internal document

Delivery date

Nature

Language versions

September 2014-October 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

Report Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other EN, DE, IT, EE, SE, BG

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters)

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Each partner (P1 and P4 together) by the end of the project will organize a conference to present the result to 50 relevant stakeholder, policy-makers, public authorities and operator of training sector. Ad hoc leaflets for this target group are foreseen in each language of the partnership. Feedbacks from the participants are collected. Half day conferences.

Deliverable number

8.9

Title

In service Grundtvig training course

Type of outcome / product / results

Course

Delivery date

October 2014

Report Service / Product Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Nature

Language versions

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

EN

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) 5 days in Italy following the national LLP agency rules. The objective of the course is to exploit the “Digital curricula stories for all. Tools and guidelines for adult educators”. The course is targeted to 20 people (informal adult educators in the large non-profit world and to teachers).

Deliverable number

8.10

Title

Final publication of the results of the project

Type of outputs / products / results

Handbook

Delivery date

November 2014

Dissemination level

Public Restricted to other programme participants (including Commission services and project reviewers) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including EACEA and Commission services and project reviewers)

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Report Service / Product Nature

Demonstrator / Prototype Event Other

Language versions

EN, IT, BG, DE, EE, SE

Target languages Description (limit 1000 characters) The handbook of the project will contain all the project outputs and outcomes and will be published in all languages of the consortium (500 copies for each partner). The outline of the handbook will be discussed among the partners. It’s targeted to cultural organizations, delivering training courses to make use of our project outcomes and outputs, and to policy makers to raise awareness on the importance of speeding up this process of validation of informal and non-formal learning in relation also to the current economic crises. Also to all the institutions, universities, enterprises interested in the subject.

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G.3 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please add lines as necessary. I ndicative input of consortium staff - The total number of days per staff category should correspond with the information provided in the budget tables. Number of staff days

Lead partner

Partners involved

Country

Short name

P1

IT

P2

ILS

Category 1 2

Category 2 15

DE

YWC

1

P3

UK

GRIMME

1

P4

IT

MeP

P5

SE

DIK

P6

EE

KK

Category 4 2

21

8

1

10

8

1

10

8

1

9

1

8

1

10

8

20

2

30

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Category 3 2

Role and tasks in the work package Total P1 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level. In charge of the Handbook. In charge of the In service Grundtvig training course P2 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level. P3 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level P4 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level P5 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level P6 is the coordinator at consortium level of the exploitation activities and will monitor the progression of the exploitation

P7

Total

BG

HUM

1

8

14

75

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2

1

10

9

100

P7 it provides local monitoring of exploitation of results and contributes at European level

Tasks that will be subcontracted Please add lines as necessary. Partner responsible for entering into a subcontract with a sub-contractor

N° days (where appropriate)

P1

Brief description of task Dissemination marketing and didactic materials: project's mousepad, folders, etc

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)", "equipment" and "other" (limit 3000 characters). In this workpackage the costs are all allocated considering the human resources involved in exploitation of network's results. No costs are allocated for the deliverable 8.9. In “Other costs” only for P1: - legal service for the intellectual copyright agreement; - survey software (allocated only once between WP2, WP6 and WP8); - editing and printing of the Handbook of the project in English 500 copies. In “Other costs” for partner 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7: - costs for realization of local conference for mainstreaming activity; - translation and printing of the 500 Handbook in the language of the partner. Unit cost varies at according to each country. The production of dissemination and didactic materials will be subcontracted by ILS (for WP3, WP4, WP and WP8).

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Third country participation (where applicable) P lease com plete this section if the application includes participation from third country partner(s). I t m ust contain only inform ation relating to organisations in third countries and their activities.

PART H. Organisation and activities This part must be completed separately by each third country organisation participating in the project.

Third country partner number - P x [P1 – Pn] Organisation name

H.1 Aims and activities of the organisation Please provide a short presentation of your organisation (key activities, affiliations etc.) relating to the domain covered by the project. Please describe the role of your organisation in the project. Provide information on the operational and financial management of the project within the organisation (limit 3000 characters).

H.2 Operational capacity: Skills and expertise of key staff involved in the project / network Please add lines as necessary. Name of staff member

Summary of relevant skills and experience, including where relevant a list of recent publications related to the domain of the project (limit 750 characters per person).

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PART I. Work plan and work packages

I.1 Added value of the third country participation Please describe the added value that the third country participation will bring to the main project in terms of project outputs/results, the impact on the target groups in the main LLP application, the choice of partners and value for money. (limit 2000 characters)

IMPORTANT: Sections I.2, I.3 and I.4 should be duplicated and completed together for each work

package.

I.2 Identification Please describe the activities that will be undertaken by the partner organisation(s) in third countries following the logic of the work packages already established in the main application form. Activities that are additional to ex isting w ork packages should be completed using the existing work package number. New w ork packages need to take a new work package number. All the information presented in this section should relate to the activities of the third country participants only. Work package title

Work package number

Work package type

Start

Month number

Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Dissemination Exploitation of results End

Month number

Duration

in number of months

Description of the third country partner activities in the work package (limit 2000 characters).

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I.3 Deliverables – outputs / products / results Please specify any additional deliverables that will be produced by partner organisation(s) in third countries. Please add tables as necessary. Deliverable number Title Type of outputs / products / results Description (limit 500 characters)

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I.4 Consortium partners involved and resources required to complete the work package Please include only the partner organisation(s) in third countries. Please add lines as necessary. Number of staff days Partners involved Lead partner

Country

Short name

Category 1

Category 2

Category

Category 4

Role and tasks in the work package Total

P(n)

Total

Explanation of work package expenditures Please explain and justify budget items included in the detailed budget that relate to third country organisations working on this work package, specifically, where relevant under the headings: "travel and subsistence (of the staff of the consortium)" and "other" (limit 2000 characters).

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List of Associated Partners (where applicable)

These organisations may provide the consortium with facilities or assistance that enhances the quality of work, but they may not be responsible for core activities of the project (e.g. management, coordination, leader of a work group etc.). No financial contribution from EU resources

will be allocated to these organisations.

Nr

Name of organisation

Type of institution

City

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Country