On 5/4/22 11:26, Stephen Loosley wrote:

      Maybe each microcredential can best be termed: just-in-time learning?

Maybe, but microcredentials are not necessarily just-in-time, or learning.

A micro-credential is not something you can necessarily do in a few hours. Even if you don't have to do a course, assembling the documentation for Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL), or preparing to sit a test can take days, or weeks, of effort.

Micro-credentials from commercial providers tend to be purely a test, with no learning. It is assumed you already have learned on the job, or in some training course.

The VET and TAFE programs tend to have RPL, with optional courses. You first get recognition for what you already know, and then do courses for what you don't.

The university micro-credential tend to require doing the course, with less scope for skipping what you already know.

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Tom Worthington http://www.tomw.net.au
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