Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
STRATEGY OF
DEVELOPMENT OF
EDUCATION IN SERBIA
HIGH EDUCATION IN SERBIA
The first degree studies are:
Basic academic studies;
Basic applied studies.
The second degree studies are :
Master academic studies;
Master applied studies;
Specialist applied studies;
Specialist academic studies.
The third degree studies are Doctoral academic studies
Academic studies
Applied studies
Types of institutions and their status :
1. University;
2. Faculty (Academy of Arts);
3. Academy of Applied Studies;
4. Three-year college;
5. School of Applied Studies.
SCHEME OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE
REPUBLIC OF SERBIA
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
State Private Total
Number of universities
8 9 17
Number of faculties 88 44 132
Number of three-year colleges (schools of applied studies)
48 18 66
Number of students 203467 35478 238945
Number of employees
15478
85.15 % of the total number of students study in state higher
education institutions, while 14.85 % of them study in private ones.
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS
Total Budget Self-financing
The first degree studies 193255 85211 108044
Basic academic studies 145711 67131 78580
Basic applied studies 47544 18080 29464
The second degree studies
37133 19153 17980
Master + integrated 33214 19109 14105
Specialist applied studies 2921 27 2894
Specialist academic studies
998 17 981
The third degree studies 8557 2120 6437
Doctoral studies 6281 1646 4635
Former curriculum 2276 474 1802
Total RS 238945 106484 132461
On all the levels of Academic studies there are 188,480 students or
78.88%, while on all the levels of applied studies there are 50,465
students or 21.12%.
In the Academic studies there are 44.24% of budgeted students,
while in the Applied studies there are 35.80% of them.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Total Budget Self-financing
The first degree studies 16502 7101 9401
Basic academic studies 6318 3405 2913
Basic applied studies 10184 3696 6488
The second degree studies 27557 15198 12359
Master + integrated 25785 15176 10609
Specialist applied studies 1464 9 1455
Specialist academic studies
308 13 295
The third degree studies 750 145 605
Doctoral studies 750 145 605
Former curriculum 2988 1195 1793
Total RS 47797 23639 24158
On all the levels of Academic studies there are 36,149 graduate students
or 75.63%, while on both levels of Applied studies there are 24.37%
graduate students.
CURRENT SITUATION OF APPLIED
STUDIES
Higher professional education has a developed network of 66 schools,
48 state and 18 private ones, located in most of the cities and
municipalities.
6618
48
State
Private
48+18
ANNUAL ENROLLMENT QUOTA (The enrollment
quota of the sector of applied studies is 41% of the total annual
enrollment quota of students)
145711
47544
Sector of appliedstudies
Sector ofacademic studies
The number of graduate students
in 2013 (24,37% students
graduated in the sector of applied
studies)
6318
10184
Sector of appliedstudies
Sector of academicstudies
VISION OF DEVELOPMENT OF APPLIED
STUDIES
1. The scope is based on the geographical coverage with the network of
schools of applied studies harminized with the structure of the
economy and based on diversification and flexibility of the study
programs;
2. At least 41% of students enrolling the first year of studying enter the
applied studies;
3. The average study process is one year longer at the most as compared
to the planned time according to the curriculum, and in this period at
least 70% of them graduate;
4. There is 15% drop-outs at the most;
5. A large number of schools of applied studies are integrated into
Academies of applied studies.
QUALITY
1. Applied study programs provide expert competencies to graduate
students defined by the National Qualifications Framework;
2. All the five scientific and professional fields are included in the study
programs of basic applied studies in the areas that show the need for
educated experts in the labor market;
3. The curricula are internationally recognized in the regional,
European and wider frameworks;
4. The organization of the educational process is based on a high quality
didactic and methodological approach;
5. A system for measuring performances based on European indicators
has been established;
6. Improved resources which enable students to acquire necessary
practical knowledge and skills.
7. Significant improvement of teaching staff competencies;
8. More than 50% of teaching staff possess Ph.D.s and relevant scientific
or professional results in the area they teach in;
9. Engagement of experts from the real and public sector in the
realization of the study programs on the one hand, and education and
training of the teaching staff on the other, enable a two-way
cooperation with the economy and higher quality of professional
education.
SOCIAL RECOGNITION
1. A large number of joint programs with higher education institutions
from abroad have been developed;
2. A coherent structure of a two-level studying process has been
established and harmonized with the Bologna declaration – Basic,
Specialis and Master Applied Studies;
3. Professional titles have been harmonized in the legal framework
which defines work relations;
4. The Conference of Academies of Applied Studies has become a
framework of organizing, reprezenting, promoting and afirmation of
professional higher education (constituted in 2011);
5. The Student Conference of Academies of Applied Studies significantly
affects the status and development of applied studies (constituted in
2010);
6. Titles of teaching staff are harmonized with the world practice and
criteria for teachers’ promotion.
COOPERATION Cooperation is represented by realization of the following strategic
goals:
1. Participation in projects of international cooperation in the area of
education;
Involvement in European associations (EURASHE, UAS,
Copenhagen process);
2. Connection and cooperation with the national bodies from the area of
education;
3. Expanding of cooperation with the world of work;
4. Improvement of communication with the Ministry Sector for Higher
Education;
5. Starting a dialogue with the academic studies and realization of
cooperation.
MODERN SYSTEM
The modern system of Professional higher education consists of :
1. Enlarged attractiveness and competitiveness on the national and
regional level based on the quality and harmonization with the
EHEA;
2. Enlarged number of enrolled and graduate students;
3. The Conference of Academies of Applied Studies as a framework of
organizing, reprezenting, promoting and afirmation of the subsystem;
4. A more significant impact of the Student Conference of Academies of
Applied Studies as the highest level of organization for protection of
students’ rights;
5. A system for measuring performances of the subsystem based on
European indicators has been established;
6. Integration of schools of applied studies and constitution of the
Academy of Applied Studies.
CONCLUSION
It is necessary to realize strategic relations in the ares where applied
studies appear as a source of highly educated professional working staff .
In this respect, economy, health sector, cultural sector, public
administration, army and the other segments of the society are equally
significant.
The basic concept of this cooperation should be working on
developing and improving of the study programs in accordance with the
labor market needs and defining competences of graduates. This
cooperation can be realized through:
1. Applied research;
2. Usage of technological and organizational resources for the needs of
the teaching process;
3. Engagement of staff for the teaching process;
4. Professional development of the teching staff.
This cooperation should include active involvement of the National
Employment Service, Serbian Chamber of Commerce and representatives
of the professional system of commerce.
Applied studies should realize more international cooperation and use
help existing in European Union for projects in the area of education.
Internationalization of professioanl higher education is necessary
through:
1. Harmonization with the reforms and trends of the European Higher
Education Area (EHEA);
2. Upgrading of compatibility of the national system with EU systems;
3. More cooperation with higher education institutions from the region
and European Union;
4. Starting joint study programs with higher education institutions from
EU and the region;
5. Upgrading mobility of the teaching staff, students and researchers, and
6. Membership in working and coordinating bodies of EU institutions.
THANK YOU!
Mirjana Vesović, Ph.D. Belgrade
March, 2015