Managing Relationships with Partners in Non-Traditional Badge Development

(Retired) | Last updated August 19, 2019

Course Length

58m

Last Updated

August 19, 2019

Retired course gerneric thumbnail

Managing Relationships with Partners in Non-Traditional Badge Development

(Retired) | Last updated August 19, 2019

Table of Contents

Managing Relationships with Partners in Non-Traditional Badge Development
58:16 Closed lock icon

Does working with industry partners make you think twice about non-traditional badges?

Overview

Non-traditional badges represent a growing market full of opportunity. However, you may not be pursuing badges of this type, because you’re not sure how to work with industry partners in development and management. Don’t let that stop you!

Join us for this webcast to learn tips on how to engage with industry partners for non-traditional badge development. We will profile a typical relationship with industry partners and share common pitfalls to avoid.

Non-traditional badges are badges that align with professional development and partnerships with business and industry. For example, a community college can partner with a business who needs to train its employees on how to use a software tool necessary to work on pumps.

Who should attend?

This webcast series will appeal to higher education professionals (faculty, faculty developers, and academic leadership) who are planning for and/or are in the process of implementing a badging initiative at their institutions.

Do you want to learn how to effectively move your badging initiative forward? Attend this webcast and receive $100 off your registration to our conference: Microcredentials and Digital Badges in Higher Education.

Agenda

To develop your confidence in pursuing non-traditional badges with industry partners, we will guide you through the following agenda:

  1. What Industry Partnership Requires: You’ll learn the gist of what is required when working with industry partners to develop a badge.
  2. Establishing the Relationship – You’ll learn how to get buy-in and engagement from industry partners.
  3. Defining and Validating Competencies – You’ll learn how to define competencies, as well as who is responsible for validating badges.
  4. Managing the Relationship – We’ll share the common mistakes to avoid.

Tagged In

Academic Program Planning
headshot of michael macklin

Michael P. Macklin

Michael Macklin, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Workforce Development

Read Bio

Why is this event retired?

At AI we want to always ensure that the best and most current trainings are available to members, and we regularly review our trainings to ensure that is the case.