Heron
News Week commencing 7th. March 2005 Number
4
Keeping up to date “By CPD do you mean Continuing, Continuous or
Continual Professional Development?” The question is probably
pointless. Perhaps the correct term should be Continuing Professional
Development. Whichever you wish to call it, CPD is essential for any
professional whether or not they really wish to keep up to date. Not
wishing or not needing to keep up to date are not options.
A British European Dash-8 maneouvres to land while buffeted by strong crosswinds at Glasgow Airport in January 2005
|
Training professionals should consider
ENTO, the Employment National Training Organisation and joining their
Learning Network at http://www.ento.co.uk.
via the ENTO website. When I searched the site recently I failed to
find a copy of a Membership Application Form but this can be remedied
by e-mailing sarahlewis@ento.co.uk.
ENTO is of course the Standard Setting Body for all aspects of Learning
and Development. Chris McAllister Didn’t they do well? We bring news of two young men who've come up in the world since they completed workplace qualifications through Chris McAllister Limited
|
Similarly we deserve to congratulate
Mark Bruce from Story Rail in Carlisle. Mark tells me that two years
ago he was a humble plant operator when he first did his Assessor Award.
Then he became Story Rail’s leading trainer with chief responsibility
for training the workforce to maintain large sections of Network Rail’s
permanent way. See Mark in action by going to rail.html. To assist in
the training function, Story Rail have built a section of railway track
on their Carlisle premises, complete with curves, points, etc. To equip
himself for this role Mark first of all obtained a Level 3 in Training
and Development through ourselves in 2004 and this year (2005) he has
upgraded himself to a Level 4 in Learning and Development. He has now
been promoted toTraining Manager for the whole of Story Rail, reporting
directly to the Managing Director Ian Sewell. Free Heron Logo Fridge Magnet! Get a free Heron Logo Fridge magnet by e-mailing chris@chrismca.com, asking for a fridge magnet and leaving us your address, etc. The fridge magnet depicting the famous heron logo measures 80mm by 60 mm and will attach itself to any ferrous metal surface, for example; your fridge, freezer, oven, car, van, garage door, letterbox flap, etc. etc. Order one today!
|