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Vol. 39 (Number 33) Year 2018 • Page 25

Assessment of specialists’ effectiveness within Competency-Improvement Approach (Based on quality criteria)

Evaluación de la efectividad de los especialistas dentro del Enfoque de Mejora de la Competencia (Basado en criterios de calidad)

REPRINTSEV Aleksandr Valentinovich 1; ZUYKOV Anton Vladimirovich 2; SHUMEYKO Aleksandr Aleksandrovich 3; LESNIKOVA Svetlana Leonidovna 4; PANFILOVA Valentina Mihailovna 5

Received: 27/03/2018 • Approved: 12/05/2018


Content

1. Introduction

2. Methodology

3. Results

4. Discussion

5. Conclusions

Bibliographic references


ABSTRACT:

Introduction. The current social and economic changes taking place in the Russian Federation have shown a considerable shortage of specialists who are able to be effective and competitive in the free-market world. The problem may be solved through modernizing the system of professional education due to continuous learning in the economic field. Research Methodology. Within the research, the author developed a competence-improvement teaching complex as a practical aid for permanent economic education, which is being implemented in modern universities. The complex considers the educational level and the focus of the chosen programme, which supports a person in his/her economic activity fulfilled in the professional context. Research results. When mastering economic skills of future specialists, it is desirable to resort to both conventional and innovative teaching means, methods and technologies. This approach should allow consolidating pedagogical theory with the applied achievements of continuous education in the economic field considering the successive stages and sub-stages of professional education. Effective and diverse teaching methods will enable a lecturer to reach educational tasks and aims. Discussion. The economic competences of students were assessed in conformity with the following criteria: cognitive, personal-motivational and creative. Each of them is exposed within a system of experience-based factors indicating the degree to which a certain constituent is evolved. Conclusion. Continuous education in economics is a compulsory component of permanent professional education aimed at forming a knowledgeable and highly-skilled economist, who is competitive in the free-market world.
Keywords: Competency-improvement approach, quality criteria, continuous economic education, free-market world.

RESUMEN:

Introducción. Los cambios sociales y económicos actuales que tienen lugar en la Federación de Rusia han mostrado una escasez considerable de especialistas capaces de ser eficaces y competitivos en el mundo del libre mercado. El problema puede resolverse mediante la modernización del sistema de educación profesional debido al aprendizaje continuo en el campo económico. Metodología de investigación. Dentro de la investigación, el autor desarrolló un complejo docente de mejora de competencias como una ayuda práctica para la educación económica permanente, que se está implementando en las universidades modernas. El complejo considera el nivel educativo y el enfoque del programa elegido, que apoya a una persona en su actividad económica cumplida en el contexto profesional. Resultados de la investigacion. Al dominar las habilidades económicas de los futuros especialistas, es conveniente recurrir a medios, métodos y tecnologías de enseñanza tanto convencionales como innovadores. Este enfoque debería permitir consolidar la teoría pedagógica con los logros aplicados de la educación continua en el campo económico teniendo en cuenta las etapas sucesivas y sub-etapas de la educación profesional. Métodos de enseñanza efectivos y diversos permitirán a un profesor alcanzar tareas y objetivos educativos. Discusión. Las competencias económicas de los estudiantes se evaluaron de conformidad con los siguientes criterios: cognitivo, personal-motivacional y creativo. Cada uno de ellos está expuesto dentro de un sistema de factores basados ​​en la experiencia que indican el grado en que se desarrolla un determinado constituyente. Conclusión. La educación continua en economía es un componente obligatorio de la educación profesional permanente destinada a formar un economista experto y altamente capacitado, que sea competitivo en el mundo del libre mercado.
Palabras clave: enfoque de mejora de la competencia, criterios de calidad, educación económica continua, mundo de libre mercado.

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1. Introduction

A developing society needs fully educated, entrepreneurial people, who can take independent decisions in the situation of choice, who are able to collaborate, who are flexible, dynamic, constructive, responsible for the country’s prospects and its future thriving [Mikheeva, 2016; Bourina & Dunaeva, 2017; Tatarinceva, Sergeeva et al., 2018; Wang et al., 2018].

An integral part of modern education is its economic component, which includes economic knowledge and skills of economic thinking.  Both are formed in the course of a whole life and enable an individual to react to the surrounding world adequately, facilitate their active social position and help form a proper assessment of economic circumstances and find their own place in them  [Sergeeva & Nikitina, 2016; Milovanov et al., 2017; Sergeyeva, Ippolitova et al., 2018; Sergeeva, Sokolova et al., 2018].

The effectiveness of economic competences on different educational levels is determined by a range of factors, which were taken into account in creating the model of economic competences development on different educational levels as well as the concept of continuous economic education, both serving as a normative and organizational concept for the experimental work:

            for students of higher professional education at the Tver branch of St. Petersburg State Engineering-Economic University;

            for students of secondary professional education at Tver Chemical-Engineering College;

            for students of primary professional education at a vocational school.

2. Methodology

The experiment in each educational establishment was carried out in three stages. 

The first stage was motivational and value-based. Its content included: to elaborate the content of experimental work in students’ economic competences development by means of the scientific methodological and pedagogical support; to determine factors and conditions influencing the effectiveness of this process; to describe the criteria and indexes of students’ economic competences; to test the diagnostic materials (questionnaires, tests, diagrams, scales of assessment and self-assessment, etc.); to work out a purpose-built comprehensive program of scientific methodological and pedagogical support in economic competences development in the process of professional education; to arrange theoretical and practical instructive methodological seminars for supervisors and teachers. This stage mostly focused on developing students’ key economic competences [Ju et al., 2017; Mukhin et al., 2017; Sergeeva, Komarovskaya et al., 2018].

The second stage was cognitive-pragmatic. This stage suggested the following work: the purpose-built comprehensive program of forming economic competences was implemented; its scientific methodological and pedagogical support was realized; students’ economic skills development was monitored; the research methods were tweaked; the intermediary results were summarized at teachers councils and scientific methodological sessions; the reasons which caused  deviations from the prospected results were studied, and necessary action was taken to adjust the system of educational activities in accordance with the experimental model. This stage placed the focus on accomplishing students’ key economic competences and developing professional economic competences  [Mukhin, Mishatkina & Sokolova, 2017; Sergeyeva, Flyagina et al., 2017; Samokhin et al., 2018].

The third stage was reflective-modifying. The work content at this stage included: the efficiency appraisal of the realized theoretical model, concept and purpose-built comprehensive program; the study and effectiveness analysis of economic competences in the focus and experimental groups; correcting the content, forms, methods and means of the scientific methodological and pedagogical support in forming economic competences; implementation of some elements of the tested model and concept in the educational process of other educational institutions; forecasting the possibility of transmitting the research results to other educational establishments; giving speeches at scientific conferences;  holding workshop sessions for the teaching staff of universities, institutes, colleges and vocational schools; receiving experts evaluation of the scientific and methodological value of the experiment results; preparation of scientific publications and monographs describing the results of the experimental work. This stage completed the formation of key and professional economic competences and gave rise to the development of additional economic competences [Sukhodimtseva et al., 2018; Tatarinceva, Sokolova, Mrachenko et al., 2018].

We established three levels in the process of economic competences development: low, average and high. Each level corresponds to the degree of economic competence development, which is a part of students’ personal development.

The level of students’ economic competences development was measured in accordance with three criteria: cognitive criterion, personal motivational criterion and creative activity criterion. Three criteria were assigned in order to assess the experiment results, each supplied with a characteristic of parameters for each criterion and level as well as taking into account key, professional and additional economic competences at different stages, which allowed for a comparing analysis of students’ economic competences in experiment and focus groups.

Following A.K Markova and V.P. Sergeeva, we define a system of criteria as an ideal model to which a real phenomenon is compared, and the level of their similarity is ascertained [Neverkovich et al., 2018; Sergeeva, Bedenko et al., 2018]. The criteria under consideration can be considered as objective ones, since with their help, it is possible to estimate the level of correspondence of a professional institution’s graduate to the real economic requirements.

3. Results

The total value of the economic competences development level was calculated with the help of our own methodic and rated from 0 to 10.

In order to conduct a diagnostic survey among students in experimental and focus groups, a questionnaire was made, which consisted of 100 content open-ended, closed-ended and semi-open questions (see table 1).

Table 1
The diagnostic survey respondents
(the beginning of the motivational and value-based experiment stage)

Respondents

Total

Male

Female

Number

565

206

359

Percentage

100

36,5

63,5

The generalized survey results showed that the level of economic competences development (within the motivational and value-based criterion) slightly varies in the focus groups. Girls showed higher figures than boys, with 6.8 points in female groups and 6.7 points in male groups. The common level of all the respondents (565 people) made up 6.75 points, which is average.

Oral and written students’ answers, watching the educational process, talks to students and teachers led to the conclusion about the insufficient level of graduates’ economic competences development. The results received in the course of the motivational and value-based experiment stage laid a basis of the cognitive-pragmatic stage.

At the initial (preparatory) phase of the cognitive-pragmatic stage, the activity of temporary creative groups was organized as well as of scientific theoretical and practical seminars, scientific methodological councils, teaching staff meetings in order to create a positive attitude of the teaching staff and social partners to the experiment, to increase the economic and scientific methodological competence of heads of departments and teachers in the educational institutions. The most important part of the experiment at this stage was arranging scientific methodological work of subject commissions on economization of educational activity.

We worked out a methodic to determine the real level of economic knowledge and skills in the course of education process. Strategic invariant goals were also assigned for each stage of students’ economic competences development (see table 2).

Table 2
Strategic goals of professional education content economization
in colleges and higher educational institutions

Stages of students’ economic competences development

 

Strategic goal

Motivational and value-based

(1st-2nd years)

 

Digesting basic theoretical knowledge and skills, which constitute the cognitive ground of students’ economic competences

Cognitive-pragmatic  

(2nd-3d  years)

Acquiring general methods of economic activity as an instrumental basis of students’ economic competences

Reflective-modifying

(3d-4th years)

 

Supervised self-education on the basis of the acquired basic knowledge and skills

Evaluative

(4th year, immediately before graduation)

Diagnostics and evaluation of the real level of economic knowledge and skills

The main phase of the cognitive-pragmatic and reflective-modifying stages of the experiment appeared to be the most difficult step of our work as it was necessary to bring together all the elements of the theoretical and diagnostic analyses so that they formed an integrated and consistent system and to implement the theoretical model of graduates’ economic competences development.

Having studied works by I.D. Zverev, we found out that economization of the teaching work content within teaching disciplines can be multi-subject, single-subject and mixed.

The mixed model appeared to be the most appropriate for the purpose of our research. It allowed determining subject integration lines for different specializations, thus introducing strategic economic goals in the content of profession-oriented education work. In the course of the cognitive-pragmatic stage, a new simulative teaching method was introduced in the form of the tutorial “Simulative Company” [Dmitrichenkova & Dolzhich, 2017; Micheeva, Popova & Ignashina, 2017; Sergeeva, Sinelnikov & Sukhodimtseva, 2017]. This stage was characterized by choosing simulative teaching methods and pedagogical conditions appropriate for their usage in the education process on each education level, as well as by determining the content and technologies of the method “Simulative Company”.

The diagnostics of the students’ economic competences in the education process of professional education institutions was conducted in different stages: prevenient stage (initial diagnostics), initial stage (current pedagogical control), principal stage (mid-term pedagogical control), final stage (final control).

4. Discussion

For each stage and level of the educational institution and, at some stages, for each group of exercises, specific evaluative criteria were used depending on the subject specifics, professional specialization and the academic course.

The first group of exercises comprised tests which helped to evaluate the level of students’ theoretical economic knowledge. As the main tool of economic competences diagnostics was case-measures. Working on them, we relied on I.P Pastuhova’s methodic [Sergeeva & Nikitina, 2016; Tatarinceva, Sokolova, Sergeyeva et. al., 2018]. Case-measures are a unity of case models comprising problematic tasks and offering a student to think over a real economic situation whose description does not only reflect a life, manufacturing or social problem, but also actualizes a certain complex of economic and professional knowledge, necessary for solving this problem.

With the purpose to determine the level of students’ economic competences, besides the estimate and analysis of the cognitive constituent (the level of knowledge and skills), there was an attempt to diagnose emotionally-valued economic relations (i.e. personal motivational constituent) and students’ economic behavior and actions in different economic situations (creative activity constituent). All these constituents reflect correspondingly cognitive, affective and active personality spheres. Each of the criteria was measured in quantitative indexes on the 10-score scale. The criteria under the measurement took into consideration the results of students’ academic performance (the quality of knowledge) in learning modules.

In order to bring each student’s score together we used a pivot table of estimating the parameters development for each criterion: cognitive, personal motivational and creative activity criteria (see table 3).

Table 3
Cognitive criterion of students’ economic competences (C)

No.

                            Parameter

Diagnostic and estimation methods

C1

knowing economic terms and notions, a competence to explain their meaning

Testing

 

C2

showing interest in modern economic issues 

Testing

 

C3

the expenses planning skill

Testing

Case-measures

C4

applying the knowledge to characterizing economic issues

Testing

Case-measures

C5

the competency to analyze properly and to infer cause-and-effect relationships between economic issues;

Testing

Case-measures

C6

the ability to see the laws of market mechanisms functioning

Testing

Case-measures

Questionnaires

C7

the usage of economic knowledge for handling routine and non-routine tasks

Testing

Case-measures

Questionnaires

Expert estimate

-----

Table 4
Personal motivational criterion of students’ economic competences (M)

No.

Parameter

Diagnostic and estimation methods

М1

following the economy regime in the educational institution and at home (frugality)

Testing

Questionnaires

Watching

М2

planning and regulating one’s own behavior in economic circumstances (self-sustainability)

Testing

Questionnaires

Case-measures

М3

the estimate of work load and expenses on its fulfillment (efficiency)

Testing

Questionnaires

Case-measures

М4

the quality of the work done (industry)

Testing

Watching

М5

the efficiency of the fulfilled work and of solutions to problematic economic situations (entrepreneurship)

Testing

Questionnaires

Case-measures

М6

the need in economic activity as a condition of sustainable society and industry development)

Testing

Questionnaires

 

М7

understanding the necessity of economic competence

Testing

Questionnaires

-----

Table 5
Creative activity criterion of students’ economic competences (A)

No.

Parameter

Diagnostic and estimation methods

A1

the competence to analyze economic situations and find ways to increase their efficiency

Testing

Questionnaires

Case-measures

Expert estimate

A2

the skill to transfer knowledge to the practical activity

Testing

Case-measures

A3

the need in external supervision in economic activity

Testing

Questionnaires

Watching

A4

the sense of priorities for achieving the results in economic activity

Testing

Case-measures

Expert estimate

A5

showing independence in setting goals and choosing ways of achieving them

Testing

Case-measures

Expert estimate

Results of learning and research activity

A6

the skill to model the economic activity

Case-measures

Expert estimate

Results of learning and research activity

A7

preferring innovative and/or short-term projects

Case-measures

Expert estimate

Results of learning and research activity

-----

Table 6
Pivot table of estimating the economic competences indexes development

№ No.

Student’s surname and name

Score

The level of development

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Each parameter required calculating the generalized index:

C = C1 +  C2 + … C7;   М = М1 + М2 + … М7;  A = A1 + A2 + … A7.

We did not intend to fix changes in each of the parameters. We were interested in the general result of the students’ economic competences development. The integrated index (II) was calculated by the formula:

The composite score of the general result varied from 0 to 10.

Taking into consideration the fact that the level of economic competences in most case appears to be average and less frequently high, we diagnosed irregular intervals in grouping the indexes within economic competences, following A.A Kyverialga’s method. In accordance with this method, a low level is characterized by 25 per cent estimate deviation from the average score. In this case, the score from the interval rated R(min) to 0,25 R(max) allows recording a low level of students’ economic competences level. The score higher than 75 per cent of all possible testifies a high level of the estimate. Following this method, the levels of economic competences were determined by the following intervals (see table 7). The level of students’ economic competences was established by comparing their composite score (table 7) with the scale.

This diagnostic method was used at each experiment stage in order to determine the level of students’ professional development.

Table 7
Level intervals of students’ economic competences

No.

Intervals of the integrated score

Level of economic competence

1

10 –  8

High

2

7 – 4

Average

3

3 – 0

Low

 

The scores allowed determining the efficiency factor of the students’ economic competences development in the educational process. This factor was calculated by the formula:

Having adapted V.P. Bespalko’s method, we determined the efficiency degree of students’ economic competences development in the educational process as follows (see table 8):

Table 8
Efficiency degree of students’ economic competences development

Efficiency factor (EF)

Efficiency degree of students’ economic competences development

0,8 ≤ C ≤ 1,0

High

0,6 ≤ C < 0,8

Average

less than 0,6

Low

Thus, in order to receive necessary empirical data, we used a system of common methods aimed at qualitative analysis of oral and written answers, tests, talks, watching, experts estimate, case-measures, statistic methods of results processing, particularly calculating the percentage and average figures.

5. Conclusions

Continuous economic education is a compulsory part of continuous professional education. Under the market economy conditions, it is focused on developing a competitive, economically competent specialist, whose economic competences are developed in the course of economic education and who is in demand in the labor market.

The purpose of the experiment which was implemented in educational institutions of higher, secondary and primary professional education was to gain stable positive dynamics of economic competences development among students who learn under the existing economic, regulatory, scientific, technical and manufacturing requirements within the purpose-oriented program, which has been built on the model of economic competences development and the concept of continuous economic development. In order to bring this to life, special criteria and parameters of students’ economic competences development were created; in focus groups, the initial level of graduates’ economic competences development was established; a purpose-built complex program was created in accordance with the theoretical model and concept, as a basis for scientific methodological and pedagogical support in developing students’ economic competences.

The elaborated level (low, average, high) criteria and indexes of students’ economic competences development allowed setting up the correspondence of a professional institution graduate to the modern economic requirements. The perspectives of further research are connected with viewing this problem in terms of adaptation and socialization of graduates in the quickly changing social and economic conditions.

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1. Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences (Grand PhD in Education), Professor, Professor of the Department of Educational Psychology and Social Pedagogy, Faculty of Pedagogy and Psychology, Kursk State University (Kursk, Russia).

2. Doctor of Law, Associate Professor at the Chair of Constitutional Law and Constitutional Justice, Institute of Law.

3. Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences (Grand PhD in Education), Professor, Professor of the Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, Amur Humanitarian-Pedagogical State University, Komsomolsk-na-Amure, Peoples' Friendship University of Russia.

4. PhD in Pedagogy, Associate Professor, Associate Professor at the Inter-University Department of General and Higher Education Pedagogy, Institute of Education, Kemerovo State University, (Kemerovo, Russia).

5. Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences, Associate Professor of Kazan Federal University.


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