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Organisation

National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER)

Acronym:
NCVER
Report

Employers' views on improving the vocational education and training system


Vocational education and training (VET) plays an important role in providing employees with the skills they require to be effective in the modern workplace and contribute to Australia's economic growth. But how well does the VET system meet the needs of employers? This study examines employers’ views on the three ways they can engage with...
Report

Assessing the impact of NCVER's research


This study examines where and how NCVER's research has influenced vocational education and training (VET) policy and practice. A model for assessing research impact was developed and case studies of impact across three research projects and one research theme were undertaken. While not a straightforward exercise, this study used quantitative and qualitative measures to identify...
Report

New directions in European vocational education and training policy and practice: lessons for Australia


In light of recent developments in educational policy and the positioning of vocational education and training (VET) across the European Union, it was timely to explore these new directions and the lessons for Australian VET. • A striking feature both in the European Union and Australia is the wide scope of issues that governments are...
Transcript

The contribution of VET to Australia's skills base


This paper considers three aspects of vocational education and training's (VET) contribution to the labour market : the relationship between their training and the occupations VET graduates work in; the extent to which the qualified proportion of the workforce has increased; and the link between VET and skills acquisition. Finally, some thoughts are aired on...
Report

Competition in the training market


NCVER commissioned six leading thinkers to offer insights into what is meant by a training market, constraints upon that market and the areas for improvement in the system which would allow consumers greater choice. These papers, along with responses and an introduction by NCVER's Managing Director, Dr Tom Karmel, contribute to the public debate about...

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