#future_skills@h-brs
H-BRS Future Skills
The three competence areas of the H-BRS Future Skills Competence Model are illustrated here in more detail. Whether and to what extent individual competences are addressed in a course depends on the content of the course. Suitable courses can be found in the Future Skills Election Catalogue.
Digitisation and AI (#skills_4_the_digital_age)
- Digital Literacy & Digital Risk Awareness Competence to use digital technologies in a self-determined, safe and efficient manner, to use digital forms of work and collaboration confidently while weighing up the opportunities and risks.
- Data Literacy Competence to collect, manage, evaluate and use data in a critical manner. Includes the ability to think about data protection in all steps
- AI Literacy Competence to understand AI and its application, to use AI systems productively and to critically scrutinise opportunities and risks. Confident and successful action in a world influenced by AI.
- Media literacy Competence to use, create and analyse media critically, creatively, safely and responsibly in the digital age.
- Digital learning ability Competence to use digital technologies specifically for one's own learning and to continuously adapt to new digital requirements.
Transformation and sustainability (#skills_2_transform)
- Vision & Innovation competence Competence to develop future scenarios, to reflect on uncertainties, to reflect on their significance for (entrepreneurial) action in the present and to infer action-guiding perspectives from them.
- Understanding transformation & responsibility The ability to name and categorise key social, digital and technological transformation processes and understand their effects, as well as to take responsibility for oneself and others, act accordingly and make decisions.
- Sustainability competence Competence to align one's own and collective actions with the Sustainable Development Goals, to understand ecological, social, political and economic interrelationships and to actively work towards shaping sustainable framework conditions.
- Systems competence Competence to understand complex systems, interrelationships and interactions holistically and to act analytically and soundly on this basis.
- Tolerance of ambiguity The ability to recognise ambiguity, heterogeneity, uncertainty and appeals, to deal with them in a constructive and creative way and to reflect on one's own role in them.
- Resilience Competence to deal constructively with stress, mistakes, uncertainty and change, to emerge stronger from them and thus remain psychologically, socially and organisationally resilient.
- Democratic competence Competence to stand up for basic principles of democratic and solidary coexistence, to actively and responsibly participate in decision-making and design processes, to initiate them and to enable others to participate in different contexts.
Classical key qualifications
- Communication & cooperation skills Competence to communicate clearly, appropriately and respectfully in different contexts, to moderate groups in a goal-oriented manner, to negotiate interests and to organise decision-making processes in a structured manner. This also includes language competence and intercultural competence.
- Information competence Competence to recognise information needs, identify relevant information in a targeted manner, obtain information, deal with a variety of information, organise information, evaluate it critically and convey it convincingly in a suitable form (linguistically, visually).
- Critical thinking Competence to answer research questions according to standards of scientific work and to systematically and constructively question and evaluate information and arguments in order to make well-founded judgements.
- Gender and diversity sensitivity Competence to deal with diversity in an appreciative manner, to create inclusive and diversity-sensitive cooperation and to incorporate differences productively into collaboration.
- Learning competence Competence to organise one's own learning independently, apply learning strategies and continuously adapt to new requirements.
- Ethical competence Competence to recognise ethically relevant situations and decisions, to weigh up options and alternatives for action on ethical grounds and to align one's own actions accordingly.
- Problem-solving competence Competence to analyse complex or novel problems and develop structured, viable solutions.
- Self-development competence Competence to actively shape one's own development through self-organisation, self-motivation and reflection and to consciously strengthen one's own self-efficacy.
- Creativity Competence to develop new ideas, rethink existing approaches and design creative solutions
Contact Us
Katharina Bläser
Research associate/Quality assurance of study programmes, project coordinator #future_skills@h-brs
Location
Sankt Augustin
Room
F219
Address
Grantham-Allee 20
53757 Sankt Augustin
Telephone
+49 2241 865 9981