Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - Vocational education: breaking through the ceiling of growth
Vocational education: breaking through the ceiling of growth
The employment rate of vocational education continues to rise, and the employment rate of secondary and higher vocational schools even exceeds that of undergraduates. This change not only changes the views of candidates and parents, but also reflects the changes in the market and social demand for vocational education. Vocational education is gradually becoming the key to solve the problem.

Docking with the market and enterprises

The development of vocational education is no longer confined to the classroom, but needs to be more closely linked with the market and enterprises. This kind of education will be more targeted and practical.

Deep participation of enterprises

Leading enterprises in the industry can deeply participate in vocational education and clearly understand the industry trends and enterprise needs, which will provide strong support for the development of vocational education.

Government support

The support of government departments is also crucial. We can provide strong support for the development of vocational education through government purchase of services and tax incentives.

The participation of the whole society

The development of vocational education needs the participation and support of the whole society, not just the responsibility of the government. We should jointly advocate the social environment that attaches importance to vocational education.

Abandon old ideas

We should abandon the outdated concept that vocational education is inferior to others and establish a fairer and more reasonable salary system. Let excellent vocational school graduates have the opportunity to show their talents, walk on the stage with their heads held high and enter the management.

Break the ceiling of growth

It is a major breakthrough in the construction of modern vocational education system in China to open up the rising channel from secondary vocational schools, junior colleges, undergraduate courses to graduate students. Vocational education is no longer a "dead end", but communicates with general education to provide more choices for vocational students and break the ceiling of growth.