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BWP 4/2010

Occupational groups


The associated aim of bundling training occupations into so-called occupational groups is to structure training in a more transparent, more efficient and more flexible way. The educational policy and conceptual ideas connected with this process, the way in which occupational groups can be identified and implemented on an individual basis and the potential consequences for the organisation of training are all issues which are highlighted within the present edition.

In his Editorial, BIBB Director of Research Prof. Dr. Reinhold Weiß indicates the potential for conflict which may arise in terms of implementation from the specific vested interests of companies, associations and individual branches of trade and industry. He pleads for a research-based approach which will be able to assist in establishing occupational elements on objective foundations.

Further papers conatined within the present edition deal with the implications of reform to the Danish VET system, with approaches towards promoting the reading competence at vocational schools and, one year after entry into force, with the new training opportunities for vocational teaching staff.

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Contents of the issue BWP 4/2010

Editorial

Abstracts

Vocational education and training in figures 

  • Stefan Koscheck
    Training vouchers: impacts on the training supply and economic situation of continuing training providers in East and West Germany

 

Position papers

  • Kornelia Haugg, Eckhard Franz, Beate Scheffler, Barbara Dorn and Ingrid Sehrbrock
    Reflections on occupational groups by policymakers, trade and industry and the trade unions
    Assessments and opinions from

Special focus: Occupational groups   

  • Markus Bretschneider, Jorg-Günther Grunwald, Gert Zinke
    How can an occupational group be developed?
    A possible structural concept
  • Cindy Grzanna, Bärbel Fürstenau
    Restructuring of basic vocational education and training – the "BERG" school pilot in Saxony
  • Niels Laag, Martina Müller
    The didactic challenge of mixed-class schooling
    Results of an explorative study carried out in Saxony-Anhalt
  • Rainer Brötz, Franz Schapfel-Kaiser
    Identifying communalities within commercial training occupations
    Interim results of a computer-aided documentary analysis
  • Michèle Rosenheck
    Commercial training in Switzerland: commercial training occupations between all-round training and training for separate occupations
  • Petra Notz, Gudrun Schäfer, Marco Vorberger
    Occupational group orientation: experiences from vocational training preparation within the scope of the DECVET Initiative
  • Michael Tiemann, Robert Helmrich
    The 54 occupational fields of BIBB
    The basis for academic research analysis of occupational change and switching occupations

Further topics 

  • Pia Cort
    Education for All?
    Lessons from the reform of the Danish VET programmes
  • Claudia Fülling, Volker Rexing
    Promoting the reading competence of pupils at vocational schools
    Experiences with the implementation of a diagnostic and support instrument used in dual courses of training in the construction and finishing trades
  • Rüdiger Falk, Reinhard Zedler
    New training opportunities for vocational teaching staff – an initial appraisal
  • An interview with Axel-Michael Unger, Chairman of the German Association of Vocational Trainers
    Impelmenting the new Ordinance on Trainer Aptitude (AEVO) and staged advanced training opportunities in a requirements oriented manner 

 

Board

  • Gunther Spillner
    Report on the meeting 2/2010 

Law

  • Carolin Friedländer
    Loss of examination work – what should be done? 

Supplements

  • BWPplus 4/2010

Tools:


Publisher: Federal Institute for Vocational Training (BIBB)
The President
Robert-Schuman-Platz 3
53175 Bonn
http://www.bibb.de

Copyright: The published contents are protected by copyright.
Articles associated with the names of certain persons do not necessarily represent the opinion of the publisher.