| Questions that have been put live
to the panel at the Bruges’ conference
Athina (GR)
A major division of our Public Employment Services Organization
is dedicated to the vocational training.
Which are the main practical actions, that the management
must take, to establish knowledge sharing attitude, among
the personnel.
Could you also propose some motivation schemes, in order
to promote knowledge sharing?
Braga (P)
This asset of apparently never ending resources, these practices
that have been described to us, this network that is now
being presented, shows us a huge field of opportunities;
namely for the formal and informal apprenticeship. Which
contributions can we still also expect for the social recognition
of this knowledge in order that people can have an effective
feedback of their professional and social investments?
Brugge (B)
The role of the instructor is changing from group trainer
(the traditional ‘sage on a stage’, if you like) to that
of coach (a kind of ‘guide on the side’). On top of this
changing role, which brings with it new demands on the trainers’ competence
and skills, the trainer will have to participate in the
process of KM and knowledge sharing. What will be the effects
of
these changes on the workload of the instructor, in terms
of availability of the instructor for the trainee, the
interest of the customers vs. the need for training of
the trainer
himself, knowledge sharing activities, paperwork, etc?
Is it time, in view of all this, for a new organisational
model
for the trainers? (Is one free, for instance, to gather
knowledge during office hours?) And what should or could
this organisational
model look like?
Dublin (Irl)
How can Knowledge Management be used within an organization
to retain the expertise / knowledge in an organization with
an older age profile, to prevent that it is not lost when
people retire?
Ettelbruck (L)
Comment peut-on évaluer un système de Knowledge Management,
et comment établir des indicateurs de mesure (notion de transférabilité,
d'échange et son transfert de l'individuel au collectif)?
Est-ce qu'il y a déjà eu une 1ère évaluation et quelles sont
les résultats/conclusions pour les projets"Training Village", "Learning
Valley" et Exemplo? Quelle est aujourd'hui la valeur du stock
des savoirs dans notre société pour laquelle la seule constante
est le changement, et est-ce que ces stocks ne sont pas contre-productifs
dans la mesure où on devra trouver de nouvelles issues/solutions,
sans se référer aux savoirs existants?
Gosselies (B)
L’objectif ultime de l’AEFP et d’Exemplo est-il d’arriver à des
standards de bonne pratique et donc à une uniformisation
européenne ?
Göteborg (S)
Which are the basic requirements for Knowledge Management
to succeed in a company ?
Harderwijk (NL)
KM is often called a hype because there are no learning
organisations, but only individuals that learn in organisations.
Also: that what we call knowledge is often implicit or tacit
knowledge/information experience.
Is it possible to catch or get a hold on this implicit(tacit)
knowledge, information, experiences in VIRTUAL communities?
Without any physical contact or physical sharing of contents
and competences and common sharing of problem solving questions?
Can therefore KM in all aspects take place in a virtual
community?
Or: what are the limits on virtuality of Knowledge management?
We now have in EVTA a virtual tool with EXEMPLO for the
exchange of good/best practices.
But: Is not one of the most important conditions for KM
that in each of the member organisations of EVTA there already
exists an internal policy on KM before participating in the
Virtual community of Exemplo?
Karlsruhe (D)
We think KS could be an important element to support the
process of European unification. It is important to develop
a system of mutual recognition of vocational qualifications
in Europe. How can KS and KM support the process of integration
of the various national training systems leading to a European
certification system and how can the Exemplo project support
this system?
Kuopio (Fin)
We find the input on chaos promoting creativity very inspiring.
As educational organisations we have a lot of responsibilities
to take into consideration, financial to name just one. Considering
this, how can we allow ourselves to be in a state of chaos
in order to create creativity? And how does this state of
chaos correlate with the idea of creating a community, which
promotes trust?
Padova (I)
What is the relation that can exist between development
of innovation in training, the transfer of good practices
and knowledge sharing?
Strovolos (Cy)
If we consider that attending programmes of training by
the personnel, is a basic means for knowledge sharing, how
can the design of a training programme enhance knowledge
sharing among employees who attend the training programme,
but also among the employees who would like to attend but
due to various reasons could not attend the training programme?
In other words how the structure or method of delivery of
a training programme could enhance knowledge sharing? To
what extent does knowledge sharing take into account the
/Informal Organisation/ , that is the communication links
among employees due to social, family or other networking
rather than the /formal/ organization structure, and are
there any ways of structuring the knowledge sharing in the
informal organisation?
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