08 Eurostat Presentation E-skills e

8/8/2019 08 Eurostat Presentation E-skills e

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3rd workshop on Information Society3rd workshop on Information Society MeasurementMeasurement forforLatinLatin AmericaAmerica and theand the CaribbeanCaribbean

Panama City, PanamaPanama City, Panama

2222 2424 NovemberNovember 20062006

ECLAC, United NationsECLAC, United Nations

EurostatEurostats Information Societys Information SocietyStatisticsStatistics

Measurement of eMeasurement of e--skills in the Europeanskills in the European

CommunityCommunity

www.europa.eu.int/comm/eurostat/

EUROPEAN COMMISSIONEUROSTAT

Directorate F: Social Statistics andInformation Society

Unit F-6: Information Society andTourism Statistics

Hartmut BUCHOW

Information SocietyStatistics


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Directorate F: Social Statistics and I nformation SocietyUnit F-6: Info rmation Society and Tourism Statistics

Information Society Statistics in the Internet:EUROSTAT website -> Themes -> Science and technology-> Data -> Information society statistics

Information Society statistics (ISS)Information Society statistics (ISS)

Objectives for e-skills monitoring

e-Inclusion: no Information Society for

all without e-skills for all

Labour market needs: jobs more and

more require user skills (for using

applications) or specialist skills (for

developing applications, solutions andnetworks)


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ISS household survey: EISS household survey: E--skillsskills

E-skills modules since 2005

Checklist of 6 computer activities to assess the

respondents basic computer skills level Use a mouse to launch specific programmes

Copying or moving a file or folder

Use copy and paste tools Use basic arithmetic formulae/spreadsheet

Compress files

Writing a computer program using aspecialised programming language

Three groups: low, middle, high of basic

computer skills


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Employed personsEmployed persons use of computers during work routine (2005)use of computers during work routine (2005)

(as a percentage of the total number of employed persons)(as a percentage of the total number of employed persons)

Source: Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage and e-commerce in enterprises.

Note: EU-25 includes estimates for FR and MT for 2005 ; data for FR, MT and IS: 2003 ; data for BG and RO: 2004.

14 16

23 2529

3336 36 37

38 38

43 4545

48 48 48 4951 53 53

54 57

59 6063 64

65 6669

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

RO BG LV LT HU PT EL CZ SK PL IT EE MT CY ES SI LU UK EU25 IE AT IS DE NL NO DK BE SE FR FI


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ISS household survey: EISS household survey: E--skills (cont.)skills (cont.)

Most recent computer training

Where & how were computer skills obtained

Reasons for not taking computer training

(2007)

Computer skills adapted to the labour

market? (self-assessment; 2007)


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IndividualsIndividuals level of basic computer skills (2006), EUlevel of basic computer skills (2006), EU--2525(as a percentage of the total number of individuals aged 16 to 7(as a percentage of the total number of individuals aged 16 to 74)4)

Source : Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in households and by individuals

41

38

44

11

23

32

44

61

82

65

31

13

5

29

43

72

13

11

13

13

15

15

13

8

10

16

13

12

14

14

11

24

22

26

38

30

28

24

16

7

15

29

33

40

29

24

11

22

29

15

38

34

25

17

10

3

10

24

41

43

28

19

6

15

Total

M en

Women

Age 16-24

Age 25-34

Age 35-44

Age 45-54

Age 55-64

Age 65-74

Lower educated

M iddle educated

Higher educated

Student

Employees, self-employed

Unemployed

Retired, inactive, etc.

No basic computer skills Low level M edium level High level


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Individuals not using computers or the Internet (2005)Individuals not using computers or the Internet (2005)(as a percentage of the total number of individuals aged 16 to 7(as a percentage of the total number of individuals aged 16 to 74)4)

2427

19

26 26

38

46 46

37

57

51

46

65 64

71 6974

7072 74 72

66

82

8 8 1013

16 1718 18

2829

3438 40

44 4646

5053 53 53

56 57

65

5760

8

34

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

SE DK IS NO NL FI UK DE LU SK AT EE EU25 SI ES LV PL IE CZ LT PT CY IT HU EL

Not regularly using the Internet Never used a computer

Source: Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in households and by individualsNotes: Data on computer use not available for BE (percentage not regularly using the Internet: 47%) ; no data for FR, MT


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Way of obtaining eWay of obtaining e--skills (2005)skills (2005)% of individuals aged 16 to 74 who have already used a computer;% of individuals aged 16 to 74 who have already used a computer;

level of basic computer skills: breakdown by various skills levelevel of basic computer skills: breakdown by various skills levelsls

Source: Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in households and by individuals.

Notes: Data based on 16 countries for which comparable information is available, namely DE, EL, IT, CY, LV, LT, LU, HU, PL, PT, SI, SK, SE, UK,IS and NO.

Men Women Lower Middle Higher Urban Middle Rural Low Medium High

Formalised educational institution

(school, college, university, etc.)31 29 33 34 28 35 30 31 35 16 30 47

Training courses in adult education

centres, on own initiative15 13 18 11 15 19 15 15 16 10 17 20

Training courses in adult education

centres, on demand of employer23 21 25 12 23 32 24 23 20 14 25 29

Self-study using books, cd-roms,

etc.28 35 21 22 27 37 29 29 27 10 26 48

Self-study (learning by doing) 58 64 52 52 57 65 60 59 54 38 61 76

Informal assistance fromcolleagues, relatives or friends

59 58 59 58 59 59 60 62 55 61 61 60

Some other way 4 4 3 5 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4

Level of basiccomputer skills

Allcomputer

users

Gender Educational level Degree of urbanisation


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Enterprise survey 2007: eEnterprise survey 2007: e--skills moduleskills module

Two types of personnel with e-skills: ICT specialists

ICT users

Percentage of personnel which is ICT specialist

Recruitment: Needs, problems to fill vacancies Training provided

Outsourcing and off-shoring: Which ICT functions

To which regions (EU / non-EU)


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Employment of ICT specialistsEmployment of ICT specialists

Percentage or number of ICT specialists employedPercentage or number of ICT specialists employed

E1. Did your enterprise employ ICT specialists,in January 2007?

Definition ICT/IT specialists: ICT specialists specify, design,

develop, install, operate, support, maintain, manage, evaluate andresearch ICT and ICT systems. ICT is the main job

E2. How many ICT specialists were employed by your

enterprise during January 2007?If you can't provide this value,

Please indicate an estimate of the percentage of thenumber of ICT specialists in relation to the total number

of persons employed, during January 2007?


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Recruitment of ICT specialistsRecruitment of ICT specialists

HardHard--toto--fill vacancies for IT specialists jobsfill vacancies for IT specialists jobs

E3. Did your enterprise recruit or try to recruitpersonnel for jobs requiring ICT specialist skills,during 2006? (Filter question)

E4. Did your enterprise have hard-to-fill vacanciesfor jobs requiring ICT specialist skillsduring 2006? (Filter question)


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Recruitment of ICT usersRecruitment of ICT users

E6. Did your enterprise recruit or try to recruitpersonnel for jobs requiring skills in the use of

ICT, during 2006?(Filter question)

Definition ICT user skills:Capabilities enabling theeffective use of common, generic software tools (basic

user skills) or advanced, often sector-specific, softwaretools (advanced user skills). ICT is an important tool forthe job and is used to produce work outputand/or usedintensively at work (in day-to-day activities)


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Lack of skills / Provision of trainingLack of skills / Provision of training

E7. Did your enterprise have hard-to-fill vacanciesdue to applicants' lack of skills in the use ofICT in 2006?

E8. Did your enterprise provide training to developor upgrade ICT related skills of your personnel,during 2006?

a) Training for ICT/IT specialists

b) Training for users of ICT


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Outsourcing andOutsourcing and OffshoringOffshoring of ICTof ICT

specialist skillsspecialist skills

E9. Were any ICT functions requiring ICT/IT specialistsperformed by external suppliers (fully or partly),

during 2006?

Definition external suppliers: Other, also foreignenterprises/legal entities

E10. Were any ICT functions requiring ICT specialists

performed by suppliers in a foreign country (fully orpartly), during 2006? (Filter question)

Definition suppliers in a foreign country:

1) foreign affiliates, usually legal entities established by theenterprise (internal suppliers from abroad), or

2) other foreign enterprises /external suppliers from abroad


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OffshoringOffshoring and types of ICT functionsand types of ICT functions

E11. Which ICT functions were performed by suppliers' ICT/IT

specialists in a foreign country, during 2006? - optional -

a) ICT management (includes e-business and ICT systemsmanagement)

b) ICT development and implementation (includes businesssoftware development, programming, web development,

database development,communication network development, systems integrationand installation)

c) ICT operations (includes technical support, user help and

support, network administration, web administration, databaseadministration)

d) Other ICT functions


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OffshoringOffshoring of IT specialistsof IT specialists skills by regionsskills by regions

E12. From which of the following geographical regions didyour enterprise engage external suppliers' ICT/ITspecialists during 2006?

a) other EU Member Statesb) Non-EU Countries


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Outsourcing andOutsourcing and OffshoringOffshoring of ICT user skillsof ICT user skills

E13. Were any business functions requiring usersof ICT performed by external suppliers (fully orpartly), during 2006?(optional)

E14. Were any business functions requiring usersof ICT performed by suppliers in a foreign

country (fully or partly), during 2006?(optional; Filter question)


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Outsourcing andOutsourcing and OffshoringOffshoring of ICT user skillsof ICT user skills

E15. Which business functions (non-ICT) wereperformed by suppliers' ICT users in a foreigncountry? (optional)

a) Sales and marketing, customer service

b) Research and development, product designand engineering

c) Other (non-ICT) business functions

E16. Please indicate the geographical regions fromwhere you engaged business services requiring ICTusers during 2006 (optional)

a) other EU Member States b) Non-EU Countries

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08 Eurostat Presentation E-skills e