About Vocational Education
Vocational education is education that prepares people to work as a technician or in various jobs such as a trade or a craft. Vocational education is sometimes referred to as career education or technical education.
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... When he was Prince of Wales - and the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland - in which he believed, for example criticising what he called " the great tragedy" of " a lack of Vocational Education in schools"...
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... Mr Macron also wants to focus on Vocational Education, with a 50% increase in paid work placements...
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... The introduction of the T-level is the biggest shake-up in Vocational Education and training in a generation...
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... The Edge Vocational Education charity warned the current skills shortage was costing UK businesses £4...
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... I want this investment to start to end the snobbishness in some quarters about the quality and importance of a Vocational Education, he added...
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... The review, commissioned by Theresa May, calls for better funding for students in Vocational Education the former International Development Secretary, Priti Patel, has written an article calling for a fresh, new leader for the Conservative Party...
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... Universities have seen generous funding while other sectors have faced austerity, he argues, and he suggests that more support should be switched towards Vocational Education...
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... But a warned the benefits of the programme would be very difficult to replicate with a national programme, that Vocational Education and training would stop and that leaving Erasmus would disproportionately affect people from disadvantaged backgrounds and those with medical needs or disabilities ...
Sajid Javid pledges £400m further education funding
The chancellor said it was a further education college That equipped him "with the qualifications needed to pursue my ambitions"
The chancellor is to announce £400m of additional funding for further education in England, as part of his spending review next week.
Writing in, Sajid Javid said The Money - for the year 2020 to 2021 - would support the introduction of the new T-level qualifications.
He vowed to treat colleges "with the seriousness they deserve".
It Comes after the government announced billions of pounds in extra funding for England's schools.
Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said the funding would help cover costs, including pensions, and would help Young People "get the skills to get The Right jobs".
T-levels are a new two-year qualification being introduced in England next September. They will give 16 to 19-year-olds a mix of classroom learning and "on The Job " experience.
The qualifications, in subjects including accountancy and catering, have been developed in collaboration with industry.
The £400m sum will help fund new technical and vocational qualifications as well as "more expensive" courses such as science, engineering and mathematics, said Mr Javid.
"I want this investment to start to end the snobbishness in some quarters about the quality and importance of a Vocational Education ," he added.
"It was an FE college That equipped me with the qualifications needed to pursue my ambitions.
"We'll make a strong statement in backing it at next week's spending round and I'll continue to look at what more we can do to help, just as my FE college opened my horizons and set me on My Way . "
Paul Johnson , director of The Institute for Fiscal Studies, welcomed Mr Javid's funding boost pledge.
"We hear a lot about schools. We hear a lot about universities but it's actually the further education sector which has had the biggest cuts since 2010," he told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme.
However, the decision has been met with scepticism from Geoff Barton, leader of the ASCL head teachers' union.
He said there are already qualifications in place - such as BTECs - That are costly and require funding.
"Unless this money is going in to help colleges with those Young People , on those very expensive courses, then it will look like a missed opportunity," he said.
Some cautioned That investment needed to be long term.
Lowell Williams, chief executive of Dudley College, told the BBC: "If it's just a one-off then, while it's most welcome, it won't have the impact That we Need . "
sajid javid, spending reviews
Source of news: bbc.com