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Financing vocational education and training, as part of Australia’s commitment to lifelong learning, will become a greater challenge as increased spending on other public services, such as health and welfare caused by an ageing population, constrains government education expenditure. This report examines a range of mechanisms to encourage individual contributions to, and participation in, vocational education, drawing on international examples, and presents available findings about the effectiveness of these mechanisms in the Australian context. The research suggests learning accounts and paid educational leave offer the most potential. Mechanisms must offer incentives for individuals to invest, preferably in conjunction with incentives for employers, such as taxation breaks and superannuation. The contents are: Key messages; Executive summary; Investment by individuals in VET; Student loan schemes; Vouchers; Paid educational leave; Mechanisms in Australia.
Financing vocational education and training, as part of Australia’s commitment to lifelong learning, will become a greater ... Show Full Abstract
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Authors: Haukka, Sandra; Keating, Jack; Lamb, Stephen Corporate authors: National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER) Date: 2004 Geographic subjects: Oceania; Australia Resource type: Report Subjects: Vocational education and training; Research; Governance; |
VITAL Object
VOCEDplus is produced by the National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER), which together with TAFE South Australia, is a UNESCO regional Centre of Excellence in technical and vocational education and training (TVET). VOCEDplus receives funding from the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR).