The Faculty of Humanities And Education Sciences awards the prizes of the video contest ‘GipuzkoHarrok: imagining the Gipuzkoa of the future’
The Faculty of Humanities And Education Sciences awards the prizes of the video contest ‘GipuzkoHarrok: imagining the Gipuzkoa of the future’
The Faculty of Humanities And Education Sciences awards the prizes of the video contest ‘GipuzkoHarrok: imagining the Gipuzkoa of the future’
The aim of the competition was to imagine the employment of the future in Gipuzkoa, for which the participants had to answer the question "What will the employment of future Gipuzkoans be like?"
The Faculty of Humanities and Education Sciences of Mondragon University has awarded the prizes of the GipuzkoHarrok contest, which is part of the Eragin project to enhance the employability of the workers of the future; this project was carried out with the assistance of the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa. It aims to design and develop a program to strengthen the employability of future employees, and to evaluate and develop the GipuzkoHarrok competition.
A total of five prizes were awarded: two for contestants age 18 and older, two for those under 18, and a special prize. The first prize in the 18 and older category, which awards 700 euros, went to Oier Abarrategi Altuna, and the second prize, worth 300 euros, was won by a video created by a team of four people: Maider Quiñones, Claudia Vázquez, Naia Olaetxea and Onintze Agiriano.
Regarding the second category, for contestants under 18 years of age, the first prize, worth 500 euros, went to Iman El Idissi Afkir and Omaima El Majjaoui El Ayadi, and second prize was awarded to Jokin Muela, who received 200 euros. Finally, the contest also awarded a special prize of 300 euros to the team of Eneko Munitxa, Izaro Sánchez and Alexia Mendi. The awards ceremony took place yesterday on the Eskoriatza campus of the Faculty of Humanities and Education Sciences of Mondragon University.
‘GipuzkoHarrok’
The GipuzkoHarrok contest aims to imagine the work of the future in Gipuzkoa, for which the participants had to answer the question “What will the employment of future Gipuzkoans be like?” when creating their short films; this year’s winners accomplished this to perfection.
The Project was launched with the aim of enhancing the employability of the workers of the future. The GipuzkoHarrok contest is part of the Eragin project on which Faculty researchers are working. In recent years, the Eragin project has been analyzing the personal skills needed for current and future employment, and strategies for their promotion. It also aims to contribute to the development of flexible, involved and committed people who are willing to learn throughout life and discover that, in relation to social challenges, the digital, energy, climate and health transition is bringing about a new situation in Gipuzkoan employment.
A total of 1,842 students from 12 different schools, 3 vocational training centers and 3 university campuses participated in the program, which was led by Eragin.
Photos from the awards ceremony:
