Talk:City and Guilds of London Institute

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# City & Guilds NPTC
# Assessment and Qualifications Alliance (AQA) and City & Guilds   —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jpaee423 (talk • contribs) 12:45, 19 October 2009 (UTC)
thread_title: Removed and adding on this article 19/10/2009

message: Awards conferred (including senior awards)
GENERAL
1 The Institute may confer Diplomas and Warrants, award Certificates, Medals and Prizes and provide Scholarships, Bursaries or Grants, as may seem desirable.
2 The Executive Committee may make, amend or repeal regulations for and may recommend with withdrawal of all or any such awards. Such regulations shall be recorded in or referred to in Standing Orders.
senior awards
3 Unless and until otherwise prescribed by the Council, the Senior Awards conferred by the Council shall be as follows:
3.1 The Certificate of Licentiateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (LCGI).
	(a) Holders of the Licentiateship may use the designatory postnominal letters LCGI and 	are entitled to wear the approved gown.
	(b) The LCGI is conferred on the authority of the The Nominations Committee (see 	S.O.No. 8), acting on behalf of the Council.
	(c) The LCGI may be awarded as a result of direct application by the candidate to City 	and Guilds or through an organisation with delegated authority to register and assess 	candidates for the award of Licentiateship.
	(d) The LCGI is awarded on the basis of evidence of achievement, obtained through 	education and training and/or in employment at a level of competence prescribed by the 	Institute.
3.2 The Diploma of Associateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (ACGI).
	(a) The College which is now the City and Guilds College of the Imperial College of 		Science, Technology and Medicine, University of London was founded by the Institute in 	1884 and the Associateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute has been 	conferred upon successful students of the College continuously since 1887. The award 	recognises the special constitutional relationship between the City and Guilds College 	and the Institute.
	(b) Holders of the Associateship may use the designatory postnominal letters ACGI and 	are entitled to wear the approved gown, hood and cap.
	(c) The courses and examinations on which the ACGI is based are agreed between the 	Institute and Imperial College.
	(d) The ACGI is conferred by the Council on the recommendation of the Dean of the City 		and Guilds College in recognition of the ability to demonstrate, to the level 	equivalent to that of a degree of Bachelor of Science (Engineering), or Bachelor of 	Engineering, or Master of Engineering, the understanding and application of the 	principles of a branch of Engineering or of Computing Science approved by the 	Institute. This ability is to be demonstrated through the satisfactory completion of an 	approved course of full-time study of three or four years’ duration and through success 	in the associated examinations at the City and Guilds College.
	(e) The requirements for the award of ACGI are:
	(i) evidence of satisfactory completion of an approved course of full-time study at the 	City and Guilds College
	(ii) evidence of success in the relevant examinations at the City and Guilds College to 	the satisfaction of the Examiners for the award of the relevant degree by the Senate of 	the University of London and of the Engineering Board of the College.
3.3 The Diploma of Graduateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (GCGI).
	(a) Holders of the Graduateship may use the designatory postnominal letters GCGI and 	are entitled to wear the approved gown, hood and cap.
	(b) The GCGI is conferred by the Council on the recommendation of the Nominations 	Committee.
	(c) The GCGI may be awarded as a result of direct application by the candidate to City 	and Guilds or through an organisation with delegated authority to register and assess 	candidates for the award of Graduateship.
	(d) The GCGI is awarded on the basis of evidence of achievement, obtained through 	education and training and/or in employment, at a level of competence that could be 	expected of a graduate of a recognised European university, with several subsequent 	years of relevant experience.
3.4 The Diploma of Membership of the City and Guilds of London Institute (MCGI).
	(a) Holders of the Membership (by qualification) may use the designatory postnominal 	letters MCGI and are entitled to wear the approved gown, hood and cap.
	(b) The MCGI is conferred by the Council on the recommendation of the Nominations 	Committee.
	(c) The MCGI may be awarded as a result of direct application by the candidate to City 	and Guilds or through an organisation with delegated authority to register and assess 	candidates for the award of Membership.
	(d) The MCGI is awarded on the basis of evidence of achievement, obtained through 	education and training and/or in employment, at a level of competence that could be 	expected of a holder of a Master’s degree of a recognised European university with 	subsequent years of supervisory management or advanced technical experience, similar to 	that required for full corporate membership of a major professional body.
3.5 The Diploma of Fellowship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (FCGI)
	(a) Holders of the Fellowship may use the designatory postnominal letters FCGI and are 	entitled to wear the approved gown, hood and cap.
	(b) The FCGI is conferred by the Council on the recommendation of the Advancement of 	Strategy Committee.
	(c) The FCGI is awarded on the basis of evidence of consistent professional achievement 	at a high level over a period of years in demanding appointments.
	The FCGI may be conferred Honoris Causa (HonFCGI) on individuals whose professional 	achievement and advancement have been of outstanding significance over a period of 	years and/or who have made an outstanding contribution to the Institute’s
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The following information is provided by the 
Universities College Admission Service. 
CITY & GUILDS QUALIFICATIONS
This section provides information on vocationally-related qualifications offered by City & Guilds other than GNVQs and NVQs.
City & Guilds level Qualification/Scheme.  These are mapped to the new NVQ levels
8	- Fellowship (FCGI)
7	- Membership (MCGI)
6	- Graduateship (GCGI)/ Associateship (ACGI), NVQ5(Original level-http://www.uknrp.org.uk/Pages/UK_Voc_Quals/The_National_Qualifications_Framework.asp)
4/5- Licentiateship (LCGI), NVQ4, Career Extenshio, Master, Full Technological Certificate 	or Full Technological Diploma
3- NVQ 3, Vocational (non-NVQ), Technological Baccalaureate, General Education,  	Technician Advanced Diploma
2	- NVQ 2, Vocational (non-NVQ), General Education, Technician Diploma
1	- NVQ 1, Vocational (non-NVQ), Diploma of Vocational Education (Foundation), General 	Education, Technician Certificate
Senior Awards 
City & Guilds' Senior Awards have been designed specifically to provide an employment-based route to higher level qualifications. They provide formal recognition of professional and technical achievements in the public services, industry and commerce.
Senior Awards are offered at four levels: Licentiateship, Graduateship, Membership and Fellowship. Each demands rigorous standards of assessment and demonstrates that the holder has proven skills and abilities.
Licentiateship (LCGI)
At the same level as undergraduate study or NVQ/SVQ Level 4.
Graduateship (GCGI)
At the same level as a first degree or NVQ/SVQ Level 5. The Associateship (ACGI) is a parallel award exclusively for graduates of the City & Guilds College, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine.
Membership (MCGI)
At the same level as a Master's degree, professional or managerial status.
Fellowship (FCGI)
The highest award conferred by City & Guilds. It recognises outstanding professional achievement in demanding appointments.
REFERENCE
Universities College Admission Service (2005).   City & Guilds Qualifications.  Retrieved on Oct 23rd, 2005 from:  http://www.ucas.ac.uk/candq/ukquals/eng/voc.html#4
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COMPARING CITY & GUILDS QUALIFICATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM  
----
The following information is provide by the U.S Department of Education and the National Science Foundation in a publication known as Mapping the World of Education.
British program completion awards are of two types: academic and professional
degrees and other awards granted by educational institutions, and credentials certifying
completion of study programs and passage of examinations granted by professional associations.
The United Kingdom also possesses three internal education systems: one for England and
Wales, one for Scotland, and one for Northern Ireland. Awards granted in all three systems are
listed as appropriate.
In the listing below, academic and professional degree awards are listed first, followed by a
listing of known professional credentials corresponding to various degree levels. The two lists
are separated by a dash line (_____). This arrangement avoids the confusion that might follow
from mixing different credentials in a single list.
Many member states of the British Commonwealth, as well as non-members, have arrangements
whereby their citizens may earn British degrees and other credentials. Reference to the listing
for the United Kingdom is indicated under the heading for each country known to have such an
arrangement.
CDS Postsecondary Educational Award Definitions
Short Undergraduate Postsecondary Awards. The SED coding system further refines the
ISCED-based adaptation created by IAU/TRACE. Using the operational definitions of
secondary education and of the secondary-postsecondary transition point, short postsecondary
programs and awards not leading to a full first degree are defined as follows:
50 - Postsecondary Programs and Awards of No More Than 2 Years. Programs
and awards that are designed to represent no more than 2 years of study;
constitute postsecondary education as operationally defined in CIDS; and are not
second (graduate-level) programs and awards.
51 - Postsecondary Programs and Awards of More Than 2 but Less Than 4
Years. Programs and awards that are designed to represent more than 2 years of
study but less than 4 years; constitute postsecondary education as operationally
defined in CIDS; and are not second (graduate-level) programs and awards.
Very few educational systems have full first degree programs that would correspond to CDS
codes 50 or 51. Most degrees, diplomas, or certificates awarded at these levels are either
terminal, occupationally specific awards or intermediate awards en route to a first degree. For
example, U.S. associate degree awards would be assigned code 50 because they are 2-year
Long Undergraduate Postsecondary Awards. Longer initial postsecondary programs,
including most full first degree programs, are assigned one of the following codes in CIDS:
60 - 4-Year Postsecondary Programs and Awards. Postsecondary programs and
awards which are designed to represent 4 years of study beyond 12-year
secondary awards as operationally defined in CIDS; and which are not second
(graduate-level) programs and awards.
61 - Postsecondary Programs and Awards of More Than 4 but Less Than 6
Years. Postsecondary programs and awards which are designed to represent
more than 4 but less than 6 years of study beyond 12-year secondary awards as
operationally defined in CIDS; and which are not second (graduate-level)
programs and awards.
70 - Advanced First Postsecondary Programs and Awards. Postsecondary
programs and awards which are designed to represent 6 or more years of study
beyond 12-year secondary awards as operationally defined in CIDS; are not
second (graduate-level) programs and awards; but may represent second first
degree programs and awards.
CDS codes 60 and 61, as well as some postsecondary programs and awards assigned to code 70,
represent a sequence of program length extending beyond codes 50 and 51. These codes, as
implied by ISCED level 6, also happen to correspond to the placement of most first
postsecondary degrees. Code 60 includes some 3-year first degrees, such as certain British and Commonwealth bachelor's degrees, which follow secondary awards assigned to level code 32 (in this case because the prerequisite secondary attainment is the 13-year Sixth Form qualification).
In addition, code 70 includes some degrees, diplomas, and certificates which are earned after an
initial first degree but which are not considered graduate degrees. Examples include U.S. and
first-professional degrees in law, medicine, and other fields; certain British and Commonwealth
professional degrees in law, medicine, and theology; and diplomas and certificates earned in a
year or less after a first degree that provide extra preparation (such as a qualification to teach)but are not full graduate degrees.
Graduate Postsecondary Awards. Graduate-level programs and awards, also called second
degrees, require a year or more of full-time study or the equivalent after the first or second undergraduate degree.
----
Note: The following list of vocational and professional awards includes those of the major
examining bodies: the City and Guilds of London Institute (trades and professions of all types);
College of Preceptors (teachers and teaching assistants); London Chamber of Commerce and
Industry (business occupations and some trades); Pitman Examinations Institute (secretarial
studies); and the Royal Society of Arts (business occupations). These are the leading providers of vocational and professional awards. In addition, there are several hundred professional societies and associations which offer credentials deemed equivalent to educational awards. These credentials either require the prior possession of a specific educational award or may legally be substituted for it. Refer to the latest edition of British Qualifications, the official guide to all United Kingdom awards, for current information.
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Educational Comparison Chart 
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The United Kingdom
{31} - {City and Guilds of London Institute, Part I Certificate / Basic Certificate
(CGLI CI/BC) / [Secondary Qualification in Vocational
Subjects]}
{31} - {College of Preceptors Certificate (CPC / CCP) / [Secondary School
Leaving]}
{31} - {Craftsman, Institute of Carpenters (AIOC) / [Carpentry, Woodworking]}
{31} - {Pitman Examinations Institute, Higher Secretarial Certificate (PEI HSC)
{31} - {Royal Society of Arts Certificate, Stage I/II (RSAC-I/II) / [Secondary
Qualification in Commercial and Technical Fields]}
{31} - {School Certificate of Commercial Education, London Chamber of
Commerce & Industry (SCCE-LCC) / [Secondary
Qualification in Commercial Subjects]}
----
50 - Royal Society of Arts Certificate, Stage III (RSAC-III) / [Secretarial
Science, General Office Skills, Business]
51 - City and Guilds of London Institute, Full Technological Certificate (CGLI
FTC) / [Various Fields]
51 - City and Guilds of London Institute Ordinary Certificate (CGLI OrdCert)
[Occupational Fields]
51 - City and Guilds of London Institute Ordinary Diploma (CGLI OrdDip)
[Occupational Fields]
51 - Diploma of Associateship, College of Preceptors (CP DipAssoc) /
[Teacher Education]
51 - Diploma in School Management Studies, College of Preceptors (CP
DipSMS) / [Educational Administration]
51 - London Chamber of Commerce and Industry Higher Stage Certificate
(LCCI HSC) / [Commerce/Business]
51 - London Chamber of Commerce and Industry Ordinary Certificate of
Business Studies (LCCI OrdC) / [Commerce/Business]
51 - Royal Society of Arts Higher-Stage Certificate (RSA HSC) /
[Commerce/Business]
51 - London Chamber of Commerce and Industry Higher Certificate of
Business Studies (LCCI HC) / [Commerce/Business]
60 - City and Guilds of London Institute Higher National Certificate (CGLI
HNC) / [Occupational Fields]
60 - City and Guilds of London Institute Higher National Diploma (CGLI
HND) / [Occupational Fields]
61 - Diploma of Licentiateship, College of Preceptors (CP DipLic) / [Teacher
Education]
71 - Diploma of Fellowship, College of Preceptors (CP Fellow) / [Teacher
Education]
99 - United Kingdom, Other Award
00 - United Kingdom, Unknown Award
----
The United States
50 - Certificate (C, Cert) / [Various Occupational Fields]
50 - Diploma (Dip) / [Various Fields]
50 - Associate of Arts / Science / General Studies / Applied Arts / Applied
Science / Occupational Studies / Specialized
Technologies / Technology / Business Administration /
Business Studies / Business / Computer Science /
Engineering / Fine Arts / Early Childhood Education
(AA, AS, AGS, AAA, AAS, AOS, AST, ATech, ABA,
ABS, ABus, ACS, AEng, AFA, AECE) / [Arts &
Sciences, General Studies, Various Occupational Fields]
51 - Diploma (Dip) / [Engineering Technology, Allied Health Fields]
60 - Bachelor of Arts / Science (BA, BS) / [Arts & Sciences, Teacher
Education, Special Education, Fine Arts, Music,
Performing Arts, Business Administration <various
specializations>, Communications, Journalism, Library
Science, Engineering Technology, Engineering, Nursing,
Allied Health Fields, Pre-Professional <various programs
for law, theology, and medical fields>, other fields]
70 - Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) / [Teacher Education]
71 - Master of Arts / Science / Business Administration / Education (MA,
MS, MBA, MEd) / [Arts & Sciences, Business
Administration, Education]
99 - U.S. Virgin Islands, Other Award
----
References
Hunt,S.E. (June 1996).  Mapping The World of Education: The Comparative Database System (Vol. 1, pp.31-32), (Vol. 2, pp.365-372).  Retrieved from The U.S. Department of Education & The National Science Foundation on Oct 23rd, 2005, Website: http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/mapping/ 
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(Barry m 00:11, 30 December 2005 (UTC)
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