Vlerick Business School takes great pride in its personal approach: every applicant is screened for their analytical skills, but also for their motivation in a personal assessment. But live evaluations can be cumbersome. The solution? Digital intake assessments with assessmentQ.
The EU institutions employ thousands of interpreters to manage their multilingual conferences. With the dedicated interpreting module in assessmentQ, Europe now organizes these large-scale exams digitally!
For years, students on the master’s degree in interpreting at the University of Nottingham (UoN) in the UK have been getting lessons in a training lab equipped with Televic technology. When the coronavirus crisis struck, the UoN sought a way to continue the lessons digitally. And found it in assessmentQ …
i-Learn, a government project to bring personalised digital learning to Flemish primary and secondary schools, has chosen assessmentQ as its official online assessment tool.
The Australian National Ageing Research Institute (NARI) is investigating how specific training can help interpreters better communicate with older people from diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds during dementia assessments. Both the training and the assessment of the interpreters is undertaken entirely online via assessmentQ.
Starting from the school year 2023-2024, primary and secondary school pupils will start taking the Flemish Tests (Vlaamse toetsen), with assessmentQ as the platform chosen by the Flemish Government for carrying them out. According to our e-assessment expert Bert Wylin, ‘the aim is to improve the quality of education based on objective and comparable results’.
Because of the global impact of COVID-19 in 2020, NAATI quickly made a shift to remote translation and interpretation exams.
In 2014, the Jan Yperman hospital was looking for a new and efficient way of training within a quickly changing healthcare environment. Thanks to assessmentQ, the hospital evolved to location and time independent learning.
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the National University of Ireland implemented assessmentQ to deliver its interpreting exams online. It allowed students and staff to adhere to public health guidelines whilst maintaining the high-quality training standards of their programme.
The University of Adelaide is consistently ranked in the top 1% of the world’s universities and is recognised globally as a leading research university. Recently, it has implemented assessmentQ to enhance delivery of its Translation & Interpreting programmes.
