Results 261 to 270 of about 17,322 (296)
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The Social Return to Apprenticeship Training

Australian Economic Review, 1998
This paper draws together findings from a recent program of research to estimate the social rate of return to apprenticeship training and how the costs of training are distributed. It is estimated that 53 per cent of the costs of training an apprentice are borne by the employer, 28 per cent by the public sector and 19 per cent by the apprentice.
A.M. Dockery   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Apprenticeship Training and Commitment to Training Provision [PDF]

open access: possible, 2007
Why do apprenticeship schemes work well in some countries, like Germany and Austria, but less so in others, like the UK? This paper argues that a necessary prerequisite for apprenticeship schemes to be successful is the enforceability of the apprenticeship contract, most notably the firm's ability to commit to training provision.
Christian Dustmann, Uta Schönberg
openaire  

Apprenticeship in the British ‘Training Market’

National Institute Economic Review, 2001
British apprenticeship, now dependent on the Modern Apprenticeship programme, is compared in this paper to both German apprenticeship and its national predecessor, Youth Training. Modern Apprenticeship shares many of the attributes of Youth Training, and shows some improvement in terms of skills produced. However, British apprenticeship performs poorly,
Ryan, P, Unwin, L
openaire   +1 more source

The Survival of Apprenticeship Training in Australia?

Journal of Industrial Relations, 1994
This article examines the development of apprenticeship training in Australia over a long time perspective. The amount and quality of apprenticeship training have fluctuated over time, but until recently the proportion of apprentices in the workforce has held up better in Australia than in other English-speaking countries, though not as well as in the ...
openaire   +1 more source

The decline of apprenticeship training in Britain

Industrial Relations Journal, 1995
This article examines the development of apprenticeship training and its decline over the last quarter century. This decline is explained in terms of the interaction between the removal of institutional supports and a failure by employers to sustain the system. The advantages and disadvantages of apprenticeship training are considered.
openaire   +1 more source

Apprenticeship Training in the United States

1981
A manuscript chapter prepared for the Yearbook of the American Vocational ...
openaire   +1 more source

Sourcing against misinformation: Effects of a scalable lateral reading training based on cognitive apprenticeship

Computers in Human Behavior, 2023
Marvin Fendt   +2 more
exaly  

Apprenticeship training

Journal of the Institution of Production Engineers, 1948
openaire   +1 more source

Reforming Apprenticeship Training

2014
P.K. Saxena, Ankita Gandhi
openaire   +1 more source

Factors affecting completion of apprenticeship training in England

Journal of Education and Work, 2016
Lynn Gambin
exaly  

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