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Setting up a centreYoung people work for their award using Arts Award centres as a focus, in addition to working independently. Centres can be set up in a wide variety of different places, from arts organisations to schools, pupil referral units, youth clubs and community centres. In fact, an Arts Award centre can be any setting that supports young people taking part in the arts. Every Arts Award centre is registered with Trinity Guildhall and must have at least one trained Arts Award adviser. Advisers can work with one centre or across several, and they may also establish new centres. Becoming an Arts Award centre is a great way to:
Becoming an Arts Award adviserArts Award advisers are key to the success of Arts Award. They support young people working towards their award, acting as mentors, facilitators and primary assessors. To become an adviser you will need to have prior experience of working with young people. You can then complete your training at a one-day course, which you can book online.
ModerationArts Award advisers are the primary assessors of young people's work, which is then moderated by an external assessor. There are four moderation options to choose from, with something suitable for everyone. Standard moderation - have a private moderation at your venue on your preferred date and time Public moderation - attend an advertised public moderation or host a new one Shared moderation - Plan a moderation date and venue together with another centre Postal moderation - for groups of up to 5 young people; send young people's portfolios to London or Norwich |
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