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Damoah, Obi Berko Obeng; Peprah, Augustine Awuah; Brefo, Kwabena Osei – Journal of Further and Higher Education, 2021
Recent changes in the labour market and higher education sector have placed graduates' employability on the agenda of researchers, policymakers and employers in both advanced and developing economies. Yet, the question of whether higher education equips graduate students with the employability skills employers require remains under-studied…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Education Work Relationship, Employment Potential, Employer Attitudes
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Sós, Tamás – Acta Educationis Generalis, 2018
Introduction: Examining the connection between vocational training and the world of work, nowadays it is essential to mention the "gap", which keeps on growing, between training and the economy due to the quick technological changes. Purpose: The purpose of the research is scientific investigation of the demand process of competency…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Skilled Workers, Entry Workers, Job Skills
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Jones, Christopher G.; Vedd, Rishma; Yoon, Sung Wook – American Journal of Business Education, 2008
The globalization of business has led to the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) around the world. Recently, the Securities and Exchange Commission issued a roadmap for IFRS implementation starting in 2014, with earlier adoption permitted. Yet according to recent surveys, few U.S. universities have a strategy in place to…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Accounting, Expectation, Employer Attitudes
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Diede, Nancy; McNish, Gayle; Coose, Carol – Journal of Nursing Education, 2000
Survey responses from 174 health care employers identified their expectations of entry-level associate degree nursing graduates. Verbal/written communication, accountability, flexibility, and open mindedness ranked highest. Fiscal management competence ranked lowest. (SK)
Descriptors: Associate Degrees, Employer Attitudes, Entry Workers, Expectation
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Nelms, Charles; Pentecoste, Joseph – Negro Educational Review, 1982
The Labor Market Orientation (LMO) program responded to the problem of unemployment among Black teenagers. LMO provided classroom training which mitigated unrealistic expectations and served as an introduction to the requisites of the work world. The program was successful in providing a rational sequence of training and job exposure. (JCD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Blacks, Career Counseling, Career Exploration
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Stull, Mary K,; Katz, Barry M. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1986
A study of possible disparity in attitudes and expectations between nursing educators and nurse administrators found little difference between the educational and professional groups but a significant difference between their expectations of entry level baccalaureate nurses and the nurses' performance. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Bachelors Degrees, College Graduates, Competence
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Haid, William R. – College and University, 1995
Younger employees in school admissions and records offices wishing to advance within the organization are encouraged to distinguish themselves, find a specialty, focus on customer relations, communicate expectations in leadership situations, keep priorities straight, embrace change and cultivate flexibility, keep integrity intact, and develop a…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Education, Admissions Officers, Career Development
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Karakaya, Fahri; Karakaya, Fera – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1996
In a survey, 80 businesses, mostly small, ranked 13 educational attributes expected of college students with a business education. Factor analysis shows four distinct skill areas expected from an ideal business education program: research, interpersonal, basic, and quantitative skills. In general, employers expect to hire well-rounded students,…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Business Administration Education, College Outcomes Assessment, Educational Needs
ACT, Inc., 2006
For decades it has been a commonly held belief that high school students planning to go to college need to take more rigorous coursework than those going directly into the workforce. Today, however, many employers are convinced that in an expanding global economy, entry-level workers need much the same knowledge and skills as college-going…
Descriptors: High School Students, Entry Workers, Employment Qualifications, Knowledge Level