Sebanyak 1135 item atau buku ditemukan

Getting Value for Money from the Education of 16- To 18-Year-Olds

Forty-Second Report of Session 2010-12; Report, Together with Formal Minutes, Oral and Written Evidence

This report examines the effectiveness and efficiency of the current education system for 16- to 18-year-olds. In 2009, over 1.6 million 16- to 18-year-olds participated in some form of education and training at a cost of over £6 billion. Most studied full-time for qualifications such as A levels or National Vocational Qualifications, at a general further education college, sixth form college or school sixth form. The system governing the education of 16- to 18-year-olds is devolved and complex. The Department for Education (the Department) has overall responsibility, and the Young People's Learning Agency funds education providers and monitors their performance. Local authorities have a duty to secure provision but they have limited powers, and having duties without powers cannot work effectively. There has been an overall improvement in the achievements of 16- to 18-year-olds over the last four years. Students in larger providers have generally achieved better results. Smaller providers, by collaborating, can achieve some of the benefits of size. In a market, consistently poor providers should fail because they lose funding as students choose to study elsewhere. For the 16 to 18 education market to work effectively, there needs to be consistent and relevant information so the Department can assess value for money and students can make informed judgements about their courses and what they lead to. Also, where a provider's performance is poor, there must be clarity about the criteria for intervention, and the timing and extent of intervention. Neither is fully in place at present.

It should require all providers to compile and publish comparable performance
information to support the assessment of value for money. The information should
be sufficient for prospective students to use in choosing the right course, thereby
 ...

Assessing the value for money of OGCbuying.solutions

thirty-third report of session 2006-07 : report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence

OGCbuying.solutions is an executive agency of the Office of Government Commerce and a trading fund. It was established in April 2001 to maximise the value for money obtained by government departments and other public bodies through the procurement and supply of goods and services. Its operations focus on three areas: framework agreements, managed services and memoranda of undertaking. The agency reported value for money savings of £412 million in 2005-06, an increase of 71 per cent since 2003-04. Following on from a NAO report (HCP 103, session 2006-07 (ISBN 9780102944037) published in December 2006, the Committee's report focuses on three main issues: creating a 'fit for purpose' organisation; increasing market share through smarter engagement with customers; and the role of OGCbuying.solutions in transforming government procurement.

In the last three years OGCbuying.solutions has exceeded its value for money
savings target by £32 million in 2003-04, £21 million in 2004-05 and £12 million
in 2005-06.2 It has, however, potential to increase significantly its annual savings
 ...

Sanksi & hukum pencemaran lingkungan hidup, perumahan dan pemukiman (UU no. 4 Tahun 1992)

dilengkapi dengan pidato Presiden RI pada Konperensi PBB di Rio Janeiro tanggal 12 Juni 1992 tentang lingkungan & pembangunan (UNCED) dan 27 prinsip KTT Bumi, Undang-undang Republik Indonesia no. 5 Tahun 1990, Peraturan Pemerintah RI no. 5 & 20 Tahun 1990, Instruksi Presiden RI no. 5 Tahun 1990, peraturan daerah Tk 1: Jawa Barat, Jawa Tengah, Jawa Timur, Bali & DKI Jakarta tentang lingkungan hidup

Kualitas kehidupan rumah tangga di Jawa Timur setelah krisis ekonomi

analisis data survei aspek kehidupan rumah tangga Indonesia (sakerti), 1997-2000

Cost and standard of living quality after economic crisis in Jawa Timur Province, 1997-2000.

Cost and standard of living quality after economic crisis in Jawa Timur Province, 1997-2000.

Advanced Software Engineering: Expanding the Frontiers of Software Technology

IFIP 19th World Computer Congress, First International Workshop on Advanced Software Engineering, August 25, 2006, Santiago, Chile

On behalf of the Organizing Committee for this event, we are glad to welcome you to IWASE 2006, the First International Workshop on Advanced Software Engineering. We hope you will enjoy the traditional Chilean hospitality and, of course, please tell us how we can make your visit a pleasant and useful experience. The goal of this Workshop is to create a new forum for researchers, professionals and educators to discuss advanced software engineering topics. A distinctive feature of this Workshop is its attempt to foster interactions between the Latin-American software engineering community and computer scientists around the world. This is an opportunity to discuss with other researchers or simply to meet new colleagues. IWASE 2006 has been organized to facilitate strong interactions among those attending it and to offer ample time for discussing each paper. IWASE 2006 attracted 28 submissions from 14 countries, 8 of them outside Latin-America. Each of the 28 articles was reviewed by at least three members of the Program Committee. As a result of this rigorous reviewing process, 13 papers were accepted: nine fiill papers and four work-in-progress papers. These papers were grouped in four tracks; software architecture, software modeling, software development process and experiences in software development.

This is an opportunity to discuss with other researchers or simply to meet new colleagues. IWASE 2006 has been organized to facilitate strong interactions among those attending it and to offer ample time for discussing each paper.