Language Centre retains Blik op Werk quality standard for Dutch courses during civic integration
The University of Groningen Language Centre has retained its Blik op Werk quality standard for Dutch language courses as part of civic integration until June 2017. To continue using the quality standard, the Language Centre had to pass an audit assessing the pass rate for participants in Staatsexamens, the working methods, the quality of staff and customer satisfaction.
The Language Centre has been a Blik op Werk -certified provider of integration courses and dual programmes since 2014. Blik op Werk is an independent quality assurance and knowledge institute, which monitors the quality of service provision in the area of long-term employability and civic integration. The Blik op Werk quality standard guarantees the basic quality and reliability of the service providers by subjecting them to an annual assessment.
Civic integration via Dutch courses at the Language Centre
The Dutch courses taught at the Language Centre prepare participants for the Staatsexamen NT2 (State Examination in Dutch as a Second Language). Participants on civic integration courses with a loan from the Education Executive Agency (DUO) are obliged to take a Dutch course at an institute with the Blik op Werk quality standard.
From 2014 to 30 June 2016, more than 450 participants have taken more than 750 Dutch courses at the Language Centre as part of their civic integration courses.
Last modified: | 23 November 2023 4.37 p.m. |
More news
-
15 April 2024
‘The European elections will be as boring as always’
UG researchers Ritumbra Manuvie, Pieter de Wilde, and Lisa Gaufman look ahead to the elections in India, Europe, and the United States, respectively. This week: Pieter de Wilde. He predicts that the European elections will be as boring as always.
-
25 March 2024
Dyslexia: an 'underestimated' disorder
Liset Rouweler is a researcher at the Dyslexia Center Groningen. According to her, about 1,000 to 1,500 students at the RUG have dyslexia, yet many do not know where to turn. Rouweler and her team are trying to give this group a helping hand.
-
28 February 2024
Archaeological research provides further insight into rich eco-cultural history of fallow deer
Recently, two scientific publications have been released, both providing further insight into the rich eco-cultural history of the fallow deer, the protagonist of the recent debate on deer parks in the Netherlands. Archaeologist Dr. Canan Çakırlar...