Cringing, craving, bingeing, braving... you always have an opinion on what's hot and what's not in your city and we just love to hear it. Besides, there's no better place to satiate that itch to bitch!
Lecture by Prof. Strahm from Switzerland.
Vocational education and training (VET) enables young people to enter the labour market and ensures that there are enough specialists and managers in the future. VET is geared to the labour market and is part of the education system. Most VET programmes consist of part-time studies at a vocational school combined with a part-time apprenticeship at a host company. There are over 200 careers to choose from. VET programmes closely match the needs of the labour market, both in terms of professional qualifications and the number of available jobs. Vocational education and training takes place at upper-secondary level. It is based on clearly defined curricula and national qualification procedures. Typically, it is very flexible: students may pursue vocational opportunities and change course in their professional life with relative ease. Continuing education and training opportunities are also available at all levels.