Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Organisation

National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER)

Acronym:
NCVER
Transcript

What is 'social capital' and how can vocational education and training help develop it?


Recent research in the vocational education and training (VET) sector shows that students are gaining a range of benefits from their studies, beyond expected course outcomes. Students are developing new networks, and gaining confidence and self esteem through the respect received from their teachers and classmates. For some students, these advantages help them to find...
Report

Economic modelling of improved funding and reform arrangements for universities


Implementation of the recommendations of the Review of Australian Higher Education will drive Australian recovery and growth, and provide increases in future skills, productivity, exports and GDP, according to this report.
Report

Measuring educational outcomes: vocational education and training


This paper provides a history of performance measurement for the vocational education and training (VET) sector, beginning with the creation of the Australian National Training Authority in 1992 and ending with what we know of the current reforms. As well as discussing the various measures, the paper looks at the challenges that are brought up...
Report

Brokering successful Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employment outcomes: common themes in good-practice models


Helping Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander job-seekers find and keep a job has been the focus of recent reforms announced by the Australian government. This report and accompanying guide describe seven essential characteristics of employment service organisations that lead to successful employment outcomes for their Indigenous clients.
Report

Global skills crunch: a case of dog eat dog?


This paper argues that there is little evidence of impending skills shortages. This is not to say that there will be no skills shortages in specific areas. In any case, the business cycle could have a much more dramatic effect on the demand for skills than demographic trends.

ADVERTISEMENT