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http://hdl.handle.net/10182/2424
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| Title: | Education employment linkages: perspectives from employer-led channels |
| Author: | Dalziel, Paul |
| Date: | 1-Jul-2010 |
| Publisher: | Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit |
| Series/Report no.: | EEL research report ; no. 5 |
| Item Type: | Monograph |
| Abstract: | This report presents results from a series of key informant interviews carried out in 2009
about employer-led channels for helping young New Zealanders make effective educationemployment
linkages during their transition years. Employers have become more connected
to education institutions, motivated in part by serious skills shortages that emerged over the
last decade. Career Services is recognised as a superb source of reliable career information,
advice and guidance, whose services could be more widely used. The interviews revealed a
concern that large numbers of young New Zealanders undervalue the positive benefits that
can be achieved with good quality career guidance. There was wide support for further
development of careers education in secondary and in tertiary education institutions. Another
theme concerned finding ways to better manage relationships between educators and
employers, including the greater use of specialist brokers. Finally, participants emphasised
again and again the importance of supporting effective systems for helping young people to
imagine different possibilities for their career development, and for helping them to develop
skills for exploring and assessing a full range of opportunities as they construct their own
career pathways. |
| Description: | The Research Programme on Education Employment Linkages is a collaborative project of the AERU Research Centre of Lincoln University and the New Zealand Council for Educational Research in Wellington. Both organisations gratefully acknowledge substantial funding support from the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology that has made the research possible. We are also grateful for ongoing support and guidance from our External Reference Group, nominated by the Ministry of Youth Development, the Ministry of Social Development, the Ministry of Education, the Department of Labour, Te Puni Kōkiri, the Tertiary Education Commission and Career Services. |
| Persistent URL (URI): | http://hdl.handle.net/10182/2424 |
| ISBN: | 978-1-877519-10-9 |
| ISSN: | 1178-329X 1178-3303 |
| Appears in Collections: | EEL research report series
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