- About Archives
- About SAA
- Careers
- Education
- Publications
- Advocacy
- Membership
The Archival Continuing Education (ACE) Guidelines (2010) provide guidelines for continuing education pertaining to professional archival knowledge beyond the formal credit/hour structure of education institutions. The ACE Guidelines specifically apply to individuals and organizations that provide or sponsor archival continuing education. Practicing archivists, employers, archival educators, accrediting agencies, and those who fund, oversee, support, work with, or use archives or who participate in archival continuing education may also find the ACE Guidelines useful.
SAA’s Committee on Education seeks member comment on its proposed revision of “Archival Continuing Education (ACE) Guidelines,” which was last reviewed in 2010. This revision of the ACE Guidelines consists of minor and editorial changes to bring ACE in better alignment with the 2016 revision of the Guidelines for a Graduate Program in Archival Studies.
To view the proposed revisions, see the clean version or the tracked changes.
To view the previous 2010 version, click here.
Provide your comments on any aspect of the proposed revisions below or send them to education@archivists.org. Deadline for comments: Tuesday, May 23.
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
Archival Continuing Education (ACE) Guidelines-2017revisions-clean.pdf | 533.25 KB |
Archival Continuing Education (ACE) Guidelines-2017revisions-trackedchanges.pdf | 560.4 KB |
Distinguish yourself with a personalized Yale University Diploma. Crafted on top-quality parchment paper, our fake degrees boast authentic designs for a realistic appearance. Enjoy a great price and the ease of a flexible payment plan. Start with a 60% initial payment, receive a digital proof via email, collaborate on changes, and settle the remaining payment for a swift delivery of your esteemed degree.
This could involve using a comment box, mapquest sending an email, or using an online form.
The ACE Guidelines may also be helpful to employers, educators, accrediting bodies, and others who fund, supervise, support, work with, or use archives as well as individuals who take part in archival continuing education.
Great to see SAA's Committee on Education actively seeking member input for the proposed revision of the "Archival Continuing Education (ACE) Guidelines." It's crucial to adapt guidelines to current standards, and aligning with the 606 angel number revision of the Guidelines for a Graduate Program in Archival Studies sounds like a thoughtful approach. As practitioners and stakeholders, our collective insights can contribute significantly to the enhancement of archival education. Looking forward to the continued progress and improvements in the field!
In addition to people who participate in tunnel rush archival continuing education, the ACE Guidelines may also be useful to employers, educators, accrediting agencies, and anyone who fund, manage, support, interact with, or use archives.