Scaffolding employability throughout undergraduate degrees: A case study in criminology

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Bates, Lyndel
Walker, Stacey
Marchesi, Kate
Hayes, Hennessey
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Marina Harvey, Anna Rowe

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2016
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Sydney, Australia

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Abstract

The employability of students is increasingly seen as an important outcome for universities. While a field placement experience is one method of developing employability, the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University uses a range of approaches to embed employability throughout its degree programs. The School follows a student lifecycle approach using the Employability Framework. Thus activities occur as students transition into university, transition through their degree and then transition out. Activities also involve alumni within the transition up and back stage. This paper provides a case study for how employability is scaffolded throughout a university degree program. The case study demonstrates how students can begin to develop their understanding and skills in the area of employability prior to commencing their study and then progressively throughout and after their degree program.

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Australian Collaborative Education Network National Conference 2016. WIL 2020: Pushing the Boundaries

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© 2016 ACEN. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the conference's website for access to the definitive, published version.

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Criminology not elsewhere classified

Higher Education

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