Future Skills Scotland

07-October-2004

[ LMI , Scotland , Imported Comments ]
For information on occupational areas and the issues facing the Scottish economy try the FutureSkills Scotland web site link through the Careers Scotland web site: www.careers-scotland.org.uk. Janet Moffett University of Paisley

For information on occupational areas and the issues facing the Scottish economy try the FutureSkills Scotland web site link through the Careers Scotland web site: http://www.careers-scotland.org.uk./careersscotland/web/site/Home/home.asp

Janet Moffett

University of Paisley



Ann Ruthven; 07-October-2004 12:27:33 forum (1)

1 comments.

Latest comment:
18-February-2005 14:14:27 by abrown; Direct link

Questions or a discussion

10-October-2004

[ Imported Comments ]
I wonder whether the questions have the feel of an exam. Maybe we should start a discussion that touches on some of these issues - then others may feel easier about contributing.

I wonder whether the questions have the feel of an exam. Maybe we should start a discussion that touches on some of these issues - then others may feel easier about contributing.



Alan Brown; 10-October-2004 11:38:31 forum (1)

1 comments.

Latest comment:
11-October-2004 12:44:49 by lucymarris; I agree

how to respond

21-October-2004

[ Imported Comments ]
Hi I have been recent visitor to the website and sent the following email to the administrator re posting replies. I received two very encouraging email replies both stating that the website is for practitioners and to respond to any items as we feel appropriate and in a way which we are most...

Hi

I have been recent visitor to the website and sent the following email to the administrator re posting replies. I received two very encouraging email replies both stating that the website is for practitioners and to respond to any items as we feel appropriate and in a way which we are most comfortable. Perhaps more people might feel encouraged to join in.

>Can you help? The website is very intersting and there lots of

>interesting articles and discussions which you can dip into or read in

>depth where you have more time or are particularly interested in a topic.

> I was interested in a number of the discussion comments and papers which

>were posted but I felt a bit hesitant about contributing a comment which

>was not 'academic' enough. Would it be preferable if comments were of an

>'academic' nature or can we as practitioners contribute our thoughts,

>comments etc onthe discussion topics as we feel. Unless you are actively

>involved in research it can be difficult to find the time to produce an

>in-depth response.

>I think the website is a great resource - it helps to keep up with the

>latest research which challenges and informs my current practice.

>thanks

>Christine McConnell



Christine McConnell; 21-October-2004 19:19:13 forum (2)

2 comments.

Latest comment:
29-October-2004 09:55:34 by jbimrose; Without comments from practitioners........