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Education :: Other > NSLP | ||||||||
While at University, I was a Senior Trainer with the National Student Learning Programme (NSLP) - a
DfES-supported scheme to train Higher and Further Education students in key and transferable skills.
This page contains background information about the Programme.
What is NSLP?
NSLP is a project set up in partnership with
NUS and the
Department for Education and Employment.
Through the National Student Learning Programme, the
NUS is making a significant
contribution to the development of key skills in Higher Education.
What did NSLP hope to acheive?
NSLP was set up with six objectives:
Who gives the training?
Each year the Students' Union recruits a team of students to go on a residential training event where
they are trained to be trainers. Students from different universities come together and are taught to
develop the ability to present an idea to a group using a variety of teaching and presentation methods
- understanding different people's learning styles. They then go back to their universities and work
together to develop a series of training events tailored to meet the needs of students in their
university.
What subjects are covered in NSLP sessions?
Each university that is a part of the NSLP programme develops their own training sessions, so that
they can be tailored to the needs of their own students. NUS does produce resource packs to aid the
development of core sessions. The general focus of the programme is transferable key skills.
Examples of subjects include:
Who pays for this?
NSLP was started by the NUS,
who provide the headquarters and coordinators for the scheme. The scheme is also funded by a variety
of companies and organisations from around the UK. Much of the funding comes from the
Department for Education.
Other significant funding comes from Ford
and Procter & Gamble. Other companies
also provide support such as
Manpower.
Further Information
Last updated: 6 Nov 2005 |
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Education :: Other > NSLP | ||||||||