The **Learning Passport** would be a structured part of the child’s Pod. It could record: - creative skills learned; - coding projects completed; - privacy missions completed; - media literacy challenges; - constructive journalism activities; - safeguarding lessons; - club roles undertaken; - peer collaboration; - public-interest projects; - local volunteering; - inter-club exchanges. The important distinction is that the passport should not become a surveillance file. It should be **child-and-family-held evidence of learning**, not a behavioural dossier.
# Proposal
The basic idea is to create an open standard for a document, which you can host online or carry around as a single file on your phone, laptop, or USB stick, and that functions to store and present a record of all your learning experiences.
This document would function more or less as a wanderbuch or an apprenticeship log, which can be co-signed by multiple parties.
A good way of thinking about it would be as a standalone document that contains multiple open badges that are able to demonstrate the learning experiences and qualifications of the bearer.
# Lifelong learning
For instance a learning passport could be linked to an ongoing learning experience (as in Lifelong Learning).
As an Agile Student explores an area of knowledge, they would update their learning passport with linked data that describes the areas of knowledge they are currently exploring. Once they have completed this learning, it can then be checked of or "signed" by the agile tutor.
# See also - Wanderbuch - Commons Passport - Open Badges and Mozilla Open Badges - Portable Linked Profiles