02
Site dyads and the curriculum response interval
- Instrument
- Site dyads; curriculum response interval; access gradient; curricular record
- Produced in
- WP2 Tasks 2.1, 2.4, 2.5; WP4 Task 4.3; WP8 Task 8.2
- Deliverables
- D2.3, D2.4, D4.5, D8.5
- Used next by
- Gap decomposition (Task 8.4); Equity Monitor (Task 8.7); Roadmap (Task 9.3)
- Answers
- RQ5
The layer the architecture inserts. Between what is prescribed and what is lived sits what is taught. Adding it turns the prescribed/lived distance into a decomposition: translation failure at framework level, transmission failure at provider level. That is what makes the resulting guidance usable by a training institution.
Sites are opened in dyads. Every energy workplace is paired with the provision serving the same travel-to-work area: the vocational centre, works school, adult-training provider or sectoral fund that would have to teach whatever the workplace has started doing. The pair, not the plant, is the unit of observation.
The curriculum response interval is the time between an observed change of process at the workplace and a corresponding change in that provision, reconstructed in five dated sequences (inheritance, problematisation, public instrumentation, pedagogical translation, real work). It is measured at the 12 Round 1 dyads (D4.5, month 24) and re-measured in Round 2 (D7.1). The instrument is built in the statist regimes (FR · BE · SE), where public authority still holds the levers that move a curriculum, and tested in PL, LV and ME. The liberal pole enters only through the macro layer – the O*NET baseline, carried to Canada's OaSIS by POLYGON (task 6.4) – a limit the design declares rather than hides. Published as a protocol any region can re-run (KER7).