Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience

According to UNESCO, roughly 120 countries provide some form of technical or vocational secondary education, as distinct from a purely generalist curriculum. An overview of each administration’s secondary vocational education provision is given bel...

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Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/03/26044482/secondary-vocational-education-international-experience-final-report-april-2015
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24084
id okr-10986-24084
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic SKILLS
EDUCATION MINISTRIES
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS
VOCATIONAL COURSES
BASIC EDUCATION
SCHOOL-LEAVERS
FORMAL EDUCATION
LEVEL OF SKILL
CAREER GUIDANCE
TEACHERS
SKILLED WORKERS
DROPOUT RATE
SCHOOLING
NUMERACY
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
INSTRUCTORS
LITERACY SURVEY
GROUPS
EDUCATION POLICY
SOCIAL WORK
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLING
BASIC EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
HIGH SCHOOL
HEALTH CARE
NUMBER OF PUPILS
NATIONAL CURRICULUM
TERTIARY_EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION
SCHOOL LEAVERS
FREE SCHOOLS
DISTANCE LEARNING
ADULT EDUCATION
TEACHING MATERIALS
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION
COLLEGES
ADULTS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
PUPILS
FACULTY
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
TRAINEES
EDUCATIONAL POLICY
LITERACY
WORK EXPERIENCE
KNOWLEDGE
JUNIOR SECONDARY
PHYSICS
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
MATHEMATICS
TRAINING
TEACHER TRAINING
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
CURRICULUM CONTENT
ADULT LEARNERS
STAFF DEVELOPMENT
SECONDARY SCHOOL
COMPULSORY SCHOOLING
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
POLITICAL EDUCATION
SUBJECT SPECIALIST
PRIMARY SCHOOLING
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
REFORM OF EDUCATION
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
RETRAINING
EDUCATION BUDGET
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
LEARNING
EDUCATION SYSTEM
SCHOOL STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
JOB TRAINING
OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
TEACHING
SCHOOL-AGE
SCHOOL LEVEL
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM
CAREER CHOICE
PROBLEM SOLVING
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
LEARNERS
TECHNOLOGY
HOME ECONOMICS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
VALUES
CURRICULUM DESIGN
SCHOOLS
EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
GENERAL SECONDARY EDUCATION
CURRICULA
EDUCATION TEACHERS
LEARNING OUTCOMES
LIFELONG LEARNING
STUDENT PERFORMANCE
BIOLOGY
DISTANCE EDUCATION
OCCUPATIONS
UNIVERSAL ACCESS
TEACHER COSTS
TEXTBOOK
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
PRIVATE EDUCATION
SKILLED MANPOWER
NATIONAL EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
CLASS SIZE
SCHOOL CURRICULA
MIGRANT WORKERS
CURRICULUM
TEACHER
EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES
JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS
COURSES
CAREER LADDER
SKILLED LABOUR
SECONDARY_EDUCATION
EDUCATION PROVIDERS
COGNITIVE SKILLS
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
EDUCATION
SCHOOL PERFORMANCE
VOCATIONAL SKILLS
TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENT
SAFETY EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SERVICE TRAINING
BASIC SKILLS
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL FINANCING
NEEDS OF LEARNERS
SECONDARY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INDUCTION TRAINING
TEACHING METHODS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
STUDENTS
LOWER SECONDARY LEVEL
SCHOOL EDUCATION
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS
FEES
PRIMARY EDUCATION
SCHOOL INSTITUTIONS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SCHOOL
SECONDARY EDUCATION
ADULT LITERACY
TERTIARY EDUCATION
REGULAR TEACHERS
PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS
LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION
EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
ACADEMIC YEAR
UNIVERSITIES
APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING
spellingShingle SKILLS
EDUCATION MINISTRIES
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS
VOCATIONAL COURSES
BASIC EDUCATION
SCHOOL-LEAVERS
FORMAL EDUCATION
LEVEL OF SKILL
CAREER GUIDANCE
TEACHERS
SKILLED WORKERS
DROPOUT RATE
SCHOOLING
NUMERACY
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
INSTRUCTORS
LITERACY SURVEY
GROUPS
EDUCATION POLICY
SOCIAL WORK
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLING
BASIC EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
HIGH SCHOOL
HEALTH CARE
NUMBER OF PUPILS
NATIONAL CURRICULUM
TERTIARY_EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION
SCHOOL LEAVERS
FREE SCHOOLS
DISTANCE LEARNING
ADULT EDUCATION
TEACHING MATERIALS
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION
COLLEGES
ADULTS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
PUPILS
FACULTY
ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION
TRAINEES
EDUCATIONAL POLICY
LITERACY
WORK EXPERIENCE
KNOWLEDGE
JUNIOR SECONDARY
PHYSICS
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
MATHEMATICS
TRAINING
TEACHER TRAINING
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
CURRICULUM CONTENT
ADULT LEARNERS
STAFF DEVELOPMENT
SECONDARY SCHOOL
COMPULSORY SCHOOLING
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
POLITICAL EDUCATION
SUBJECT SPECIALIST
PRIMARY SCHOOLING
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
REFORM OF EDUCATION
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
RETRAINING
EDUCATION BUDGET
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
LEARNING
EDUCATION SYSTEM
SCHOOL STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
JOB TRAINING
OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
TEACHING
SCHOOL-AGE
SCHOOL LEVEL
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM
CAREER CHOICE
PROBLEM SOLVING
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
LEARNERS
TECHNOLOGY
HOME ECONOMICS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
VALUES
CURRICULUM DESIGN
SCHOOLS
EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
GENERAL SECONDARY EDUCATION
CURRICULA
EDUCATION TEACHERS
LEARNING OUTCOMES
LIFELONG LEARNING
STUDENT PERFORMANCE
BIOLOGY
DISTANCE EDUCATION
OCCUPATIONS
UNIVERSAL ACCESS
TEACHER COSTS
TEXTBOOK
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
PRIVATE EDUCATION
SKILLED MANPOWER
NATIONAL EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
CLASS SIZE
SCHOOL CURRICULA
MIGRANT WORKERS
CURRICULUM
TEACHER
EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES
JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS
COURSES
CAREER LADDER
SKILLED LABOUR
SECONDARY_EDUCATION
EDUCATION PROVIDERS
COGNITIVE SKILLS
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
EDUCATION
SCHOOL PERFORMANCE
VOCATIONAL SKILLS
TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENT
SAFETY EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SERVICE TRAINING
BASIC SKILLS
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL FINANCING
NEEDS OF LEARNERS
SECONDARY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INDUCTION TRAINING
TEACHING METHODS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
STUDENTS
LOWER SECONDARY LEVEL
SCHOOL EDUCATION
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS
FEES
PRIMARY EDUCATION
SCHOOL INSTITUTIONS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SCHOOL
SECONDARY EDUCATION
ADULT LITERACY
TERTIARY EDUCATION
REGULAR TEACHERS
PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS
LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION
EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
ACADEMIC YEAR
UNIVERSITIES
APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING
World Bank Group
Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
geographic_facet South Asia
India
description According to UNESCO, roughly 120 countries provide some form of technical or vocational secondary education, as distinct from a purely generalist curriculum. An overview of each administration’s secondary vocational education provision is given below under sub-headings suggested by the Terms of Reference (ToR) for this study. The information was gathered through a review of available literature. This varied from administration to administration both in terms of its coverage and of its quality. As a result, the information on each administration is somewhat diverse. This is particularly the case for objective evaluations of administrations’ systems. The report ends by posing nine questions for the Government of India to consider when planning the introduction of vocational education to secondary schools: (i) what is the place of school-based vocational education within India’s National Skills Qualification Framework? (ii) how much choice should be left to school students to decide on the balance of general and vocational education in their learning programme? (iii) what proportion of the vocational education curriculum should be devoted to general education? (iv) how can sufficient numbers of teachers of good quality be found to teach growing number of vocational students? (v) how beneficial is objective careers guidance for school pupils? (vi) what is the role or purpose of work experience for school pupils? (vii) what contribution to vocational education can be expected from employers if the labour market is largely informal with a small manufacturing sector? (viii) what form should assessment take, how would it be carried out and is there a relationship between it and general education? (ix) how can responsibility for vocational secondary education be allocated within a federal system of government? Finally, what should be clear from this study is that administrations develop policies and practices based on their history, their economic and geographic context and their vision, and that these policies will therefore vary between administrations.
format Report
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
title_short Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
title_full Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
title_fullStr Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
title_full_unstemmed Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience
title_sort secondary vocational education : international experience
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/03/26044482/secondary-vocational-education-international-experience-final-report-april-2015
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24084
_version_ 1764455579998224384
spelling okr-10986-240842021-04-23T14:04:19Z Secondary Vocational Education : International Experience World Bank Group SKILLS EDUCATION MINISTRIES EDUCATIONAL REFORMS VOCATIONAL COURSES BASIC EDUCATION SCHOOL-LEAVERS FORMAL EDUCATION LEVEL OF SKILL CAREER GUIDANCE TEACHERS SKILLED WORKERS DROPOUT RATE SCHOOLING NUMERACY SKILLS DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTORS LITERACY SURVEY GROUPS EDUCATION POLICY SOCIAL WORK COMPULSORY EDUCATION SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLING BASIC EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH CARE NUMBER OF PUPILS NATIONAL CURRICULUM TERTIARY_EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOOL LEAVERS FREE SCHOOLS DISTANCE LEARNING ADULT EDUCATION TEACHING MATERIALS SCHOOL INSTRUCTION COLLEGES ADULTS LOCAL SCHOOLS PUPILS FACULTY ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION TRAINEES EDUCATIONAL POLICY LITERACY WORK EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE JUNIOR SECONDARY PHYSICS VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS MATHEMATICS TRAINING TEACHER TRAINING EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT SPECIAL EDUCATION PRIVATE SCHOOLS SECONDARY SCHOOLS EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT CURRICULUM CONTENT ADULT LEARNERS STAFF DEVELOPMENT SECONDARY SCHOOL COMPULSORY SCHOOLING HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS POLITICAL EDUCATION SUBJECT SPECIALIST PRIMARY SCHOOLING SCHOOL CURRICULUM REFORM OF EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL TRAINING RETRAINING EDUCATION BUDGET LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES VOCATIONAL EDUCATION LEARNING EDUCATION SYSTEM SCHOOL STUDENTS EDUCATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE JOB TRAINING OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS PRIMARY SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION TEACHING SCHOOL-AGE SCHOOL LEVEL SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM CAREER CHOICE PROBLEM SOLVING EDUCATION SYSTEMS LEARNERS TECHNOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL TRAINING INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION UNEMPLOYMENT RATE VALUES CURRICULUM DESIGN SCHOOLS EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS GENERAL SECONDARY EDUCATION CURRICULA EDUCATION TEACHERS LEARNING OUTCOMES LIFELONG LEARNING STUDENT PERFORMANCE BIOLOGY DISTANCE EDUCATION OCCUPATIONS UNIVERSAL ACCESS TEACHER COSTS TEXTBOOK EDUCATION CURRICULUM PRIVATE EDUCATION SKILLED MANPOWER NATIONAL EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS CLASS SIZE SCHOOL CURRICULA MIGRANT WORKERS CURRICULUM TEACHER EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS COURSES CAREER LADDER SKILLED LABOUR SECONDARY_EDUCATION EDUCATION PROVIDERS COGNITIVE SKILLS CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT COLLEGE ENTRANCE LEVEL OF EDUCATION EDUCATION SCHOOL PERFORMANCE VOCATIONAL SKILLS TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENT SAFETY EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION SERVICE TRAINING BASIC SKILLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL FINANCING NEEDS OF LEARNERS SECONDARY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT INDUCTION TRAINING TEACHING METHODS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS STUDENTS LOWER SECONDARY LEVEL SCHOOL EDUCATION NUMBER OF STUDENTS EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS FEES PRIMARY EDUCATION SCHOOL INSTITUTIONS CONTINUING EDUCATION SCHOOL SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULT LITERACY TERTIARY EDUCATION REGULAR TEACHERS PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT ACADEMIC YEAR UNIVERSITIES APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING According to UNESCO, roughly 120 countries provide some form of technical or vocational secondary education, as distinct from a purely generalist curriculum. An overview of each administration’s secondary vocational education provision is given below under sub-headings suggested by the Terms of Reference (ToR) for this study. The information was gathered through a review of available literature. This varied from administration to administration both in terms of its coverage and of its quality. As a result, the information on each administration is somewhat diverse. This is particularly the case for objective evaluations of administrations’ systems. The report ends by posing nine questions for the Government of India to consider when planning the introduction of vocational education to secondary schools: (i) what is the place of school-based vocational education within India’s National Skills Qualification Framework? (ii) how much choice should be left to school students to decide on the balance of general and vocational education in their learning programme? (iii) what proportion of the vocational education curriculum should be devoted to general education? (iv) how can sufficient numbers of teachers of good quality be found to teach growing number of vocational students? (v) how beneficial is objective careers guidance for school pupils? (vi) what is the role or purpose of work experience for school pupils? (vii) what contribution to vocational education can be expected from employers if the labour market is largely informal with a small manufacturing sector? (viii) what form should assessment take, how would it be carried out and is there a relationship between it and general education? (ix) how can responsibility for vocational secondary education be allocated within a federal system of government? Finally, what should be clear from this study is that administrations develop policies and practices based on their history, their economic and geographic context and their vision, and that these policies will therefore vary between administrations. 2016-04-18T21:36:43Z 2016-04-18T21:36:43Z 2015-04 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/03/26044482/secondary-vocational-education-international-experience-final-report-april-2015 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24084 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Education Study Economic & Sector Work South Asia India