Review of Engineering Skills The challenge Engineering is pervasive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Review of Engineering Skills The challenge Engineering is pervasive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Professor John Perkins Review of Engineering Skills The challenge Engineering is pervasive engineering drives technological progress engineering skills are in demand throughout the economy It would benefit the economy to substantially


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Professor John Perkins’ Review of Engineering Skills

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The challenge

Engineering is pervasive …engineering drives technological progress …engineering skills are in demand throughout the economy It would benefit the economy to substantially increase the supply of engineers entering the labour market

  • The report makes 22 recommendations for action

by Government, the profession and industry across the engineering “supply system”

  • A call to arms:

“It is time for concerted action by the profession, industry and Government, to achieve the goals for engineering which we all share.”

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The Government response

  • £30m for innovative proposals from employers to develop

engineering skills in areas of shortage Immediate impact

  • Tomorrow’s Engineers Week: partnership of 70 organisations
  • £250K to develop Tomorrow’s Engineers employer engagement

for nationwide roll out Inspiration

  • £200m investment in STEM teaching capital fund
  • £185m for teaching in high cost subjects, including engineering
  • ELQ exemption for part time students studying engineering

Higher Education

  • Trailblazer Apprenticeships in engineering
  • £18m elite training facility at Manufacturing Technology Centre,

plus High Speed Rail, Nuclear, … Vocational Education

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Inspiration – how are we doing?

Which career would parents most like their child to pursue?

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The Engineering Profession

FEANI, SEFI 36 Engineering Institutions (IET, IMechE, ICE…) Engineering Council, Engineering UK Design and Technology Assoc (DATA) UKRC / WISE Assoc of Science Educators (ASE) NAACE (ICT subject assoc) National STEM Centre Science Learning Centres (regional) STEMNET Education and Employers Taskforce Royal Society Royal Soc Chemistry Soc of Biology Inst of Physics Science Council Gatsby Foundation Wellcome Trust Nuffield Foundation OFQUAL OFSTED Sector Skills Councils (SEMTA, COGENT, E-Skills…) Non licenced engineering institutions (IMI…)

DFE BIS

National Careers Service National Apprenticeship Service EBPs E4E ACME SCORE CASE NCUB UKCES

EMPLOYERS

SCHOOLS Higher Education CODING CLUBS NESTA Royal Institution Others… e.g Royal Astronomical, Royal Geological, etc. NextGen.Skills Computing at School EDT Smallpeice Young Engineers Primary Engineer Bloodhound STEM Directories Tomorrow’s Engineers TDA / TA AQA Edexcel OCR WJEC EAL City and Guilds BITC Sutton Trust Salters Institute AFBE - UK Generating Genius WES NCETM LMS JMC MEI IMA and others Big Bang Fair CBI EEF HEFCE / HEFCW ETF AoC UUK

STEM EDUCATION STAKEHOLDER MAP

This is an indicative landscape. rhys.morgan@raeng.org.uk (May 2014)

SSAT Baker-Dearing FE & Skills

Mathematics community Diversity organisations STEM Activities Education institutions STEM teacher support Prominent STEM funders Science community STEM policy bodies HE, FE & skills 5-19 education Awarding bodies

ERA Foundation 1851 Commission Arkwright Reece Foundation Industrial Cadets UKforCE Teach First Teaching Leaders Lloyds Register Others National Space Academy Ogden Trust Techniquest Science Museum

Science Discovery Centres

Royal Observatory Livery Companies EPC

Royal Academy of Engineering

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Tomorrow’s Engineers database

  • Open access database to

highlight school engagement

  • Identify local schools
  • Prevent duplication of

activity

  • Highlight low attaining

schools

  • Identify schools which

are hard-to-reach

  • Success will be in the usage by

all stakeholders

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Informed opinions of engineering

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Base: Children (1007 ) Base: Parents (1007 )

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Primary Engineer is a not-for-profit

  • rganisation with the

aim of encouraging more young people to consider careers in STEM related professions. Their vision is that girls and boys from a very early age will aspire to becoming designers and makers - the engineers of the future

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Women and engineering… the challenge

% female “Engineering Professionals” in EU countries

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Your Life

A new government campaign to boost the numbers of young people, especially women, studying mathematics and physics was launched on 7 May by the Chancellor, George Osborne at the Science Museum. Your Life includes:

  • Call to Action: over 180 organisations have pledged concrete action to increase

female participation in technology, engineering and physical science

  • Student- facing campaign: from September a business-led campaign to increase the

number of girls choosing maths and physics A levels and to change young people’s perceptions of maths and science

  • Maths and Physics Chairs: business sponsored post-doctoral graduates to teach in

schools and spread subject expertise. Thirteen companies so far have signed up including Barclays, Tata Consulting, Nationwide, BAE and GlaxoSmithKline

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One year on….

Over the last year, Government has worked in partnership with the engineering community Task and finish groups have facilitated concerted action between employers and educators to boost engineering skills supply across schools, colleges and universities Progress report written in partnership with the engineering community demonstrates the impact of collaborative action Going forward: we need to sustain partnerships &

  • momentum. The engineering community has set out

its commitment to collaborate with industry and Government to undertake the long term work needed

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Task and Finish Groups

Increasing employer engagement and impact with the education system

  • 1. Experiencing Industry in Schools
  • Teacher Industrial Partners Scheme: enabling teachers to gain industry experience
  • Projects and documentation to support employers offering placements
  • 2. Cutting Edge Skills in Further Education
  • Enabling practising engineers to teach in further education on a part-time basis
  • Virtual learning environments to deliver contextualised engineering content
  • 3. Employer Engagement in Higher Education
  • Academic credit for placement activity to stimulate student demand
  • Large employers engaging their supply chains in placement programmes
  • Active, central hub to enable information sharing between universities and businesses
  • 4. Specialist Skills at Postgraduate level
  • New and sustainable shared funding models
  • Postgraduate information portal for engineering

For more information contact Claire Donovan: claire.donovan@raeng.org.uk 12

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Supply-side solutions designed to

  • pen up access to the career

The components of the solution: how it all fits together

Building demand by making the career more appealing

Public affairs: to lobby for structural change e.g. funding for career switchers; incentives to delay retirement Industry: Target talent not qualification; create more pathways including apprenticeships Advertising & Branding: Build awareness and appeal PR & Social Create fame and improve the image

  • f

engineers Tomorrow’s Engineers Give young people a positive experience

  • f

engineering

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The challenge

Engineering is pervasive …engineering drives technological progress …engineering skills are in demand throughout the economy It would benefit the economy to substantially increase the supply of engineers entering the labour market

  • The report makes 22 recommendations for action

by Government, the profession and industry across the engineering “supply system”

  • A call to arms:

“It is time for concerted action by the profession, industry and Government, to achieve the goals for engineering which we all share.”