Participation, reflection and integration for business and lifelong learning : pedagogical challenges of the integrative studies programme at the University of Strathclyde Business School

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Johnston, Bill and Watson, Aileen (2004) Participation, reflection and integration for business and lifelong learning : pedagogical challenges of the integrative studies programme at the University of Strathclyde Business School. Journal of Workplace Learning, 16 (1/2). pp. 53-62. ISSN 1366-5626 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13665620410521512)

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Abstract

This paper gives a succinct account of current debates in the literature on graduate attributes as they are related to employment and lifelong learning, and argues the limitations of a "key skills" agenda as a guide to curriculum practice. Development of a curricular innovation that addresses key skills, "integrative studies" at the Strathclyde University Business School, is described and located in a wider framework of work-related facets that extend thinking beyond key skills. Those facets include the idea of a learning organisation and the concept of student identity formation. A research-based approach to further development of the curriculum is outlined, which takes the experiences of students and the perceptions and practices of specific employers to be key influences.

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