Economic profile, Lowcountry Economic Network

This document contains statistics on economic data, demographic data, industry data, occupation and employment data and education data for the Lowcountry Region. Also included is a list and directory of higher educational institutions in the region.

Economic profile, NESA

This document contains statistics on economic data, demographic data, industry data, occupation and employment data and education data for the Pee Dee Region. Also included is a list and directory of higher educational institutions in the region.

Economic profile, Economic Development Partnership

This document contains statistics on economic data, demographic data, industry data, occupation and employment data and education data for the Upper Savannah Region. Also included is a list and directory of higher educational institutions in the region.

Economic profile, Southern Carolina Regional Development

This document contains statistics on economic data, demographic data, industry data, occupation and employment data and education data for the Lower Savannah Region. Also included is a list and directory of higher educational institutions in the region.

Economic profile, Upstate Alliance

This document contains statistics on economic data, demographic data, industry data, occupation and employment data and education data for the Upstate Region. Also included is a list and directory of higher educational institutions in the region.

Catalog issue 2016-2017

This academic catalog contains a description of the Citadel, undergraduate curriculum, courses of study, financial aid, expenses, requirements for admission and academic calendar.

Informe de Gestión : 2013

"La presentación de los avances que se plasma cada año en el informe de gestión obedece [...] a esta organización estratégica por ejes y programas, que facilita a nuestra comunidad la lectura y el seguimiento institucional de nuestros adelantos, nuestros diferenciales y lo que para nosotros resulta significativo." Hans Peter Knudsen Q. Rector

Informe de Gestión : 2014

"Este informe de gestión refleja ante la comunidad los logros destacados en cada uno de los programas que componen el actual Plan Integral de Desarrollo (pid) 2004-2019, y su organización se presenta en esta estructura. Sin duda, esta es la expresión del compromiso de los profesores y de la gestión de las unidades académicas y administrativas al servicio de un proyecto educativo común, en el que reconocemos el talento de todos los que construyen permanentemente la historia del Rosario." José Manuel Restrepo Abondano Rector.

A influência da cultura organizacional nas actividades pedagógicas dos professores do ensino superior: um estudo de caso

Com o presente estudo pretende-se compreender a importância da cultura organizacional escolar e demonstrar a sua influência nas actividades pedagógicas dos docentes. Na abordagem teórica referem-se algumas definições, principais características, funções e importância da cultura, cultura organizacional e cultura organizacional escolar, com base na bibliografia consultada. Faz-se referência a modelos de análise da cultura organizacional e refere-se a sua importância face às mudanças nas organizações. Este estudo configura-se como um estudo de caso, utiliza-se uma amostra de três docentes do Curso de Licenciatura em Radioterapia da Escola Superior de Tecnologia da Saúde de Lisboa. Na recolha de dados efectua-se a cada docente, três entrevistas semi-estruturadas, designadas de Entrevista, Entrevista Reflexiva e Entrevista Reflexiva Aprofundada. Analisam-se os dados através da análise de conteúdo, seleccionando-se categorias analíticas relevantes para o estudo. Nas considerações finais aborda-se a importância da cultura escolar nas actividades pedagógicas dos docentes e sugerem-se novas linhas de estudo. ABSTRACT: With the present study it's intend to understand the importance of the scholar organizational culture and demonstrate its influence on the teacher's pedagogic activities. ln the theoretical part there are mentioned some definitions, main characteristics, functions and importance of culture, organizational culture and scholar organizational culture, based on the consulted bibliography. Are mentioned also models of analysis of the organizational culture and their importance on the organizational changes. This study is a case study; it's used a sample of three teachers of the Radiotherapy Degree of the Higher School of Health Technologies of Lisbon. There were made three semi­ structured interviews to each teacher, called Interview, Reflexive lnterview and Deepened Reflexive Interview. The data were analysed through content analysis, by selecting analytic categories relevant to the study. ln the final considerations is approached the importance of the scholar culture in the pedagogic activities of teachers and are suggested new study lines.

Building partnerships in social work education: Towards achieving collaborative advantage for employers and universities

Summary: Better partnership working between employers and academic institutions has recently been identified as one of the key developments needed to improve social work education and practice in the UK (Social Work Reform Board, 2010). However, the praxis of collaborative working in social work education remains under-researched and it is unclear what factors are significant in promoting effective partnership. This article contributes to this debate by reporting research that examined the experience of social work academics working with employers to deliver qualifying level social work education in Northern Ireland.

Findings: This analysis explores key factors in the dynamics of the collaborative process and identifies both congruence and discord in academic and employer perspectives. The findings highlight the collaborative advantage accruing from partnership working, which include the benefits of a centrally coordinated system for the management and delivery of practice learning. However, the results also indicate that engaging in partnership working is a complex process that can create conflict and tensions, and that it is important to ground collaborations in realistic expectations of what can be achieved.

Application: This article identifies opportunities for achieving collaborative advantage and the challenges. It identifies lessons learned about the value of partnership working in social work education and ways to increase its efficacy.

Reforms of the pre-graduate curriculum for medical students: the Bologna process and beyond.

For several years, all five medical faculties of Switzerland have embarked on a reform of their training curricula for two reasons: first, according to a new federal act issued in 2006 by the administration of the confederation, faculties needed to meet international standards in terms of content and pedagogic approaches; second, all Swiss universities and thus all medical faculties had to adapt the structure of their curriculum to the frame and principles which govern the Bologna process. This process is the result of the Bologna Declaration of June 1999 which proposes and requires a series of reforms to make European Higher Education more compatible and comparable, more competitive and more attractive for Europeans students. The present paper reviews some of the results achieved in the field, focusing on several issues such as the shortage of physicians and primary care practitioners, the importance of public health, community medicine and medical humanities, and the implementation of new training approaches including e-learning and simulation. In the future, faculties should work on several specific challenges such as: students' mobility, the improvement of students' autonomy and critical thinking as well as their generic and specific skills and finally a reflection on how to improve the attractiveness of the academic career, for physicians of both sexes.

Changing universities, changing work : a consideration of diversity, change and the (re)organisation of work in higher education

This paper considers some of the issues relating to diversity for those working in Australian universities as teachers, managers and support staff. It considers the impacts of social, economic and technological change on the organisation of universities as sites of teaching, learning, supervision and research. The consequences of these changes on the ways universities are traditionally organised and operate is considered, and some of the major tensions which occur as a result are discussed. Examples in the areas of professional doctorates, new technology and libraries are explored briefly. Some suggestions are offered for reconceptualising the work of academic and general staff, as are the relationship between these changes in universities and those occurring in TAFE and VET.

Social Work Education and Training in Europe and the Bologna Process

A short review of the last three decades shows that social work programmes have developed similarly in (almost) all European countries, both in terms of structural and content-related characteristics. Here I would like to focus on the following aspects: Increased academic focus of training, Generalist programme, International/European orientation. Increased academic focus means that social work programmes have been established at uni-versities or comparable higher education institutions, such as universities of applied sciences. The only exception is France where the approximately 150, generally fairly small colleges and the 14 larger instituts regionaux have a hybrid position between vocational colleges and universities and are roughly comparable to academies.

Engineering experiment station record, summary; a summary of engineering research at the land-grant colleges and universities, 1929.

Mode of access: Internet.

The graduate attributes we've overlooked : enhancing graduate employability through career management skills

Recent shifts in education and labour market policy have resulted in universities being placed under increasing pressure to produce employable graduates. However, contention exists regarding exactly what constitutes employability and which graduate attributes are required to foster employability in tertiary students. This paper argues that in the context of a rapidly changing information- and knowledge-intensive economy, employability involves far more than possession of the generic skills listed by graduate employers as attractive. Rather, for optimal economic and social outcomes, graduates must be able to proactively navigate the world of work and self-manage the career building process. A model of desirable graduate attributes that acknowledges the importance of self-management and career building skills to lifelong career management and enhanced employability is presented. Some important considerations for the implementation of effective university career management programs are then outlined.