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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Abbreviations and acronyms 8
Executive Summary 10
1. The potential of micro-credentials 12
The emergence of micro-credentials as a tool for upskilling and reskilling 13
Implementing micro-credentials in practice: challenges and opportunities 17
References 19
2. The context for developing micro-credentials in Czechia 20
Demand for upskilling and reskilling: developments in the Czechia labour market 21
Trends and developments in adult learning 26
Provision and policies for lifelong learning 30
Recent and ongoing initiatives relevant for the development of micro-credentials 35
References 45
Notes 48
3. A strategy for a harmonised micro-credential system in Czechia 49
Building block 1: Anchoring micro-credentials in national regulatory frameworks 51
Building block 2: A national governance and co-ordination framework 57
Building block 3: Further developing micro-credentials in higher education 61
Building block 4: Introducing micro-credentials in Vocational Education and Training 63
Building block 5: Laying the foundations for micro-credentials in the adult learning sector outside VET and higher education 67
Building block 6: Electronic certification and authentication 68
Building block 7: Information, guidance, and online platform 70
Building block 8: Funding, sustainability, and enabling legislation 72
References 75
Notes 78
Figure 2.1. NEET rates by gender (2025) 22
Figure 2.2. Unemployment rates by NUTS 2 region (2024) 23
Figure 2.3. Job vacancy rate and number of shortage occupations (2024) 24
Figure 2.4. Czechia is among OECD's higher-risk countries for job automation 25
Figure 2.5. Demographic trends in OECD countries 26
Figure 2.6. Continuing vocational training is widespread across Czech enterprises 27
Figure 2.7. Czechia shows large differences in adult learning participation across socio-economic groups, with minimal gender differences 28
Figure 2.8. Two in five Czech adults experience field-of-study mismatch, above the OECD average 29
Figure 2.9. Higher education micro-credentials 38
Figure 3.1. The building blocks of a harmonised micro-credential system 51
Boxes 13
Box 1.1. Flexible adult learning provision and micro-credentials 13
Box 1.2. Micro-credentials: modular building blocks vs. stand-alone learning units 14
Box 1.3. Czechia's national education strategy includes a strong focus on enhancing the relevance of education and developing lifelong learning 16
Box 2.1. Defining non-formal education and training 34
Box 2.2. Definition of micro-credentials developed by public higher education institutions 37
Box 2.3. Upskilling and Reskilling Committee 44
Box 3.1. Minimum requirements to define a harmonised micro-credential system 53
Box 3.2. Additional mandatory fields for a national micro-credentials template 56
Box 3.3. Cross-departmental governance models in Estonia and Ireland 58
Box 3.4. Main components of skills intelligence systems 60
Box 3.5. Using implementation manuals can enable vocational micro-credentials 65
Box 3.6. Quality assurance for non-formal providers in Estonia 68
Box 3.7. A shared, verifiable digital credential layer underpins cross-sector trust and portability 70
Box 3.8. Adult learning is mentioned in different legislation and falls under the responsibility of multiple ministries and sub-units 73
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