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News:VSU back on the agenda, post-election more A Pretty solution to the politics of VCAM more International enrolment slump a South Asian phenomenon more Deakin keeps the lines open for gap year students more Qualification payoff escalates as GFC bites more Greens target struggling students more NIDA’s almost flawless performance more Cadetships would rescue VET in schools: Gillard more The caravan rolls on: 18 months after Bradley more Change underpins academic dissatisfaction more
Comment:
VET:Resources sector squibs training more Bonus question for new apprenticeships panel more
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TAFE reels under falling fundingVocational training may not provide much of a springboard for meeting the new higher education targets, with unmet demand rising in government-supported VET. Unmet demand in the government-funded VET sector rose by over 10 per cent in 2008, as funding rates continued to decline and the number of training places stagnated. The '2008 Annual national report of the Australian VET system', quietly released on the DEEWR website last December, reveals there were over 40,000 unsuccessful applications for post-school VET - up 3700 on the previous year and almost 5000 on the year before - although unmet demand was still lower than 2004, when 45,500 applicants were unsuccessful. The report, which focuses on government-supported VET - any training by TAFEs...
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