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Tempus fugit, ¡pero cómo fugit! Retomamos el trabajo de difusión de los programas Erasmus+ a la par que el puñetero bicho rebrota por Gran Bretaña, Alemania, China y vete tú a saber por dónde más.
Pero vamos a lo nuestro. Os dejo un texto sobre la Formación Profesional Dual que podéis usar en vuestras clases y con vuestros colegas para informar sobre este tema. Tenéis material para varias horas de clase, con un par de videos y mucho vocabulario de por medio.
La semana pasada estuve comentando en clase la gran partida de dinero que el programa Erasmus+ destina cada año para becas, -grants-sobre todo para alumnos de Formación Profesional Dual /Ciclos Formativos.
Antes de nada, os dejo un video sobre Erasmus+ para que podáis practicar 'listening'.
Por ello, he pensado que puede ser una buena idea hacer una traducción con más información sobre este asunto que tanto os afecta, sobre qué tendríais que hacer para solicitar una de estas becas, entre otros aspectos. Y por supuesto, también tiene la intención de animaros -encourage- a estudiar inglés para que, el día de mañana, solicitéis una beca para hacer las prácticas de empresa en el extranjero, una experiencia que os abriría muchas grandes puertas en vuestro futuro profesional.
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| https://education.nsw.gov.au/skills-nsw/students-and-job-seekers/what-is-vet-and-what-are-the-benefits |
Y ahora, a trabajar:
CÓDIGOS DE COLORES:
AZUL: Traducciones.
ROJO: Aspectos gramaticales.
VERDE: Aspectos culturales.
NARANJA: Estructuras concatenadas
MORADO: Traducción y sinónimos, antónimos, etc.
Amarillo: Palabras con trampa.
Os dejo una plantilla para que, sobre la marcha, podáis ir completando con sinónimos, antónimos, etc y los significados. Espero que os sea de utilidad. Pinchad aquí para descargarla.
Is VET right for me?
3) VET is the practical education option with courses designed by industry experts that combine 4) work-ready skills with the latest 5) knowledge.
VET qualifications 6) provide a fast, cost-effective 7) pathway to 8) employment, giving you 9) first-hand experience and confidence to navigate a rapidly changing 10) environment.
When you 11) enrol in a VET course, the 12) skills, 13) knowledge and experience you have 14) gained from your previous learning and work experience may be 15) taken into account. You won’t have to study subjects that you have already 16) mastered.
Qualifications 17) range across four levels of certificates (Certificate I, II, III and IV), 18) as well as Diploma courses and Advanced Diploma courses. The range of professions with strong job prospects may surprise you.
VET is offered by a variety of 19) training providers, 20) both publicly 21) through 22) TAFE NSW and privately.
If you choose an 23) apprenticeship or 24) traineeship, you can complete your 25) training 26) while you work. You’ll do a real job for a real employer and 27) earn a real 28) wage while getting your qualification.
What about apprenticeships and traineeships?
Apprenticeships and traineeships combine practical work-based on-the-job training with an employer and formal learning or off-the-job training from an 29) approved 30) provider.
These VET courses are 31) established under training contracts between the employer, the training provider and the 32) apprentice or 33) trainee and are regulated by 34) government. They're a great way to be paid for work while learning and 35) earning a qualification.
Are you ready?
Explore our information section on Getting started with VET.
Where VET can take you.
VET institutions specialise in 36) providing you with 37) hands-on experience and real-world skills to help you 38) pursue your chosen 39) career.
VET courses cover a 40) wide 41) array of industries and a 42) myriad of job opportunities from administration, 43) retail, tourism & hospitality to community services, health, transport, technology, construction, utilities, mining and manufacturing.
Important grammar point in this paragraph: 44) to provide somebody with something.
Segunda parte
Segunda parte del texto: cogidos de la página web Erasmus+ de la Unión Europea y de la Agencia Nacional Finlandesa.
Traineeships for vocational education, apprenticeships, and recent graduates
34)Overview
Erasmus+ 45) supports traineeships (46) work placements or study periods 47) abroad) for students 38) 48) currently 49) enrolled in vocational education and training (VET).
These opportunities are also open to company-based 50) apprentices and to recent graduates.
You will be 51) hosted 52) either in a workplace or in 53) another VET institution with periods of work-based learning as part of your studies.
54) By doing a traineeship abroad in Programme or Partner countries with Erasmus+, you can 42) improve 55) not only your communication, language and inter-cultural skills, but also 56) soft skills 57) highly valued by future employers, as well as become more 58) entrepreneurial.
You can also combine your Erasmus+ traineeship with a 59) study period abroad.
For traineeships, access to 60) Online Linguistic Support will help you learn the language used at your 61) workplace or in your studies.
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| The balance.com |
Online Linguistic Support
The Online Linguistic Support (OLS) is designed to 62) assist Erasmus+ and European Solidarity Corps participants in 63) improving their knowledge of the language in which they will work, study or volunteer abroad 64) so that they can 65) make the most out of this experience.
As 66) the lack of language skills 67) remains one of the 68) main barriers to the participation in European education, training and 69) youth mobility opportunities, OLS makes linguistic support accessible in a flexible and 70) easy way. It also contributes to a specific objective of the Erasmus+ programme, which is to 71) promote language learning and linguistic diversity.
More than 350,000 Erasmus+ participants test their language skills with OLS every year and have the opportunity to improve their level with OLS language courses. 72) On average, participants who follow courses actively improve their proficiency by 73) at least one 74) CEFR level (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
As 66) the lack of language skills 67) remains one of the 68) main barriers to the participation in European education, training and 69) youth mobility opportunities, OLS makes linguistic support accessible in a flexible and 70) easy way. It also contributes to a specific objective of the Erasmus+ programme, which is to 71) promote language learning and linguistic diversity.
More than 350,000 Erasmus+ participants test their language skills with OLS every year and have the opportunity to improve their level with OLS language courses. 72) On average, participants who follow courses actively improve their proficiency by 73) at least one 74) CEFR level (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
Duration
Your 75) long-term traineeship abroad can 76) last a minimum of 2 months and a maximum of 12 months. Students and recent graduates can also do a 77) blended mobility, combining a virtual period with a physical short or long-term mobility. The 78) short-term physical presence abroad as part of 79) blended mobility lasts a minimum of 5 days and a maximum of 30 days.
You can benefit of an 80) exchange abroad with Erasmus+ multiple times, 81) either as a student or as a 82) trainee, but your total time abroad (study abroad periods included) may not exceed 12 months 83) within one cycle of study.
Conditions
Before you start as a trainee, you, your institution or organisation and the 84) receiving organisation make a Learning 85) Agreement and sign a Quality 86) Commitment. This document 87) sets out your learning 88) goals, rights and responsibilities and how your traineeship will be formally 89) recognised.
Your organisation or institution and the receving organisation must be established in 90) Erasmus+ Programme countries.
To receive Erasmus+ support as recent graduate, your traineeship must occur within 1 year of graduation.
Financial Support
You may receive an Erasmus+ grant as a contribution to your travel and subsistence costs and extra 91) funding is available for traineeships. It may 92) vary according to differences in living costs between your country and the destination country, the number of students 93) applying for a grant, the distance between countries and the 94) availability of other grants.
If you are moving between Programme countries, check with your 95) National Agency and your sending higher education institution for 96) applicable 97) rates. There is also extra 98) support for students from 99) disadvantaged 100) backgrounds or from 101) outermost Programme countries or regions.
Grant levels and 102) fixed rates for 103) exchanges between Programme and Partner countries are published in the 104) Erasmus+ Programme Guide.
105) Irrespective 106) whether you receive an Erasmus+ grant or are an Erasmus+-zero-grant student, you will 107) sign a 108) grant agreement specifying the duration of your mobility, the 109) 110) amount of the grant and 111) other rights and obligations.
If your traineeship is in another Programme country, your sending institution will sign your grant agreement and it will be responsible for making all 112) payments.
If you are moving between Programme and Partner countries, the Programme country institution will sign the grant agreement. Your sending and receiving institutions will decide which one will make your payments.
You may be eligible for additional grants from your institution, government or other 113) sources. Check the 114) European Funding Guide.
How to apply
You cannot 115) apply directly for a grant as an individual.116) Applications must be made by organisations who 117) in turn select candidates for traineeships 118) abroad.
Contact your VET organisation to 119) find out if these opportunities are 120) available to you.
Find out more
The 121) Erasmus+ Programme Guide also offers 122) detailed information on these opportunities:
- Consult Section B for 123) award criteria, 124) eligibility criteria, and funding rules
The National Agencies can help with 125) queries and applications.
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