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Brown, Alan; Evans, Karen – British Journal of Education and Work, 1994
Comparison of British and German vocational education leads to the conclusion that, although an employer-led approach may help maintain high skills, an education-driven strategy is necessary to move England and Wales from the current low skills state. Focus should be on developing underlying values that support a training culture. (SK)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Foreign Countries, Job Skills, Job Training
Peer reviewedBlackwood, Constance C. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1994
Experience with nuclear power plant workers for whom continuing education is mandated yielded techniques for incorporating self-direction to overcome resistance: educate management, involve workers, know the audience, incorporate feedback in training plans, be consistent, use learning contracts, motivate learners, use alternative methods, build…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Job Training, Laboratories, Mandatory Continuing Education
Amirault, Thomas – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1993
The January 1991 Current Population Survey asked, "Did you need training to qualify for your current job?" The 57 percent who said they needed training earned about $10,000 more than those who did not. Results agree with conventional wisdom on the subject and are consistent with those of a similar survey conducted in 1983. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Corporate Education, Employment Qualifications, Job Training
Peer reviewedCreese, Michael J. – School Organisation, 1991
All local education authorities (school districts) should have a policy for management development. All staff who manage the work of other adults in school should receive the appropriate training as an entitlement; for many of the teachers involved the training should be school-based. Evaluation of training is also important and deserves greater…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Job Training, Management Development
Peer reviewedPaleocrassas, Stamatis – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1992
Gives a brief review of Greece's current vocational education/training system, compares it to European models, describes the European Community process of harmonization of vocational qualifications, and discusses new legislation establishing a national vocational education/training system. (SK)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Educational Legislation, Educational Opportunities, Employment Qualifications
Peer reviewedWhyte, Helena; D'Anna, Lee – Journal of Studies in Technical Careers, 1991
At Los Alamos National Laboratory, 17 female electronic technicians participated in an individual development plan involving mentoring, basic education, and technical training. Four have been promoted, six are pursuing associate or bachelor's degrees, and two are pursuing certification. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Electronic Technicians, Employed Women, Females
Providing Customized Training for a Transplant Auto Manufacturer: Lessons for Industrial Technology.
Peer reviewedBrauchle, Paul E.; Pendleton, Charles – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1992
Workers at Diamond Star Motors, a joint Chrysler-Mitsubishi venture, received customized training in welding, safety, and auto mechanics from Illinois State University. Procedures for negotiating technical training with a multinational, multicultural organization emerged from the project. (SK)
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Training, Higher Education, Job Training, School Business Relationship
Hequet, Marc – Training, 1994
Two companies are attempting to provide job training and employment opportunities in inner-city Los Angeles: U.S. Electricar opened a plant to help California meet a requirement to increase the proportion of electric vehicles on its roads, and Pioneer Electronics funds Pioneer Academy where high school students study electronics in the afternoons.…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Electronics, Inner City, Job Training
Peer reviewedHackos, JoAnn T. – Technical Communication: Journal of the Society for Technical Communication, 1994
Argues that, when technical publications and technical training departments work together, writers learn from trainers about the users, trainers get help in producing training materials, users get integrated training and technical manuals, and the company displays a unified approach. (SR)
Descriptors: Industrial Training, Institutional Cooperation, On the Job Training, Organizational Communication
Peer reviewedHilton, Margaret – Monthly Labor Review, 1991
Compared to the United States, German employers make more systematic, long-term investments in worker training, especially through the cooperation of industry associations that pool training costs and benefits. Encouraging U.S. firms to participate in shared training requires sustained government support. (SK)
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Business Responsibility, Cooperation, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedMueller, Frank – Employee Relations, 1992
Two approaches to work organization in the auto industry were compared: (1) the German model of apprenticeship and skilled production workers; and (2) the Japanese model of continuous on-the-job training and flexibility. The Japanese model may be better for British companies given the current labor market situation. (SK)
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, Industrial Structure
Peer reviewedHerchenroether, Sherry – Looking Ahead, 1991
Changing demographics forecasting a shortage of skilled workers and the high cost of turnover require attention to retaining employees. Well-designed compensation systems, challenging professional development programs, and a corporate culture that values individual contributions are keys to keeping skilled workers. (SK)
Descriptors: Compensation (Remuneration), Costs, Job Training, Labor Needs
Peer reviewedCampbell, Clifton P.; Cheek, Gerald D. – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1991
Vocational training in Switzerland uses the dual system in which apprentices receive employer-sponsored training coupled with classes at government-supported vocational schools. Trainees must pass final examinations to receive a credential for employment or advanced training. (SK)
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Educational Legislation, Federal Legislation, Foreign Countries
Alvarez, Carl – Vocational Education Journal, 1992
A bakery foreman states that employers need (1) a sustained standard of living; (2) job security; (3) creativity; and (4) dignity in work. He suggests that foreman must find ways to increase productivity while treating employees as individuals. (SK)
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Job Training, Quality of Working Life, Supervisors
Navaratnam, K. K.; O'Connor, Rory – Vocational Aspect of Education, 1993
Quality assurance in vocational education is critical to the productivity, efficiency, and effectiveness of the work force. The process involves vision and mission, management commitment, standards, monitoring, and continuous improvement. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Quality, Foreign Countries, Job Training, Labor Force Development


