Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SUBMITTED BY
ISHTIAQUE ALI 2K19/BBAE/59
RAWAL 2K19/BBAE/118
HITESH KUMAR 2K19/BBAE/56
ALIAYAN 2K19/BBAE/20
ALI RAZA 2K19/BBAE/21
SAFDAR ALI 2K19/BBAE/123
SUBMITTED TO
PROF. DR SOBIA SHAFAQ SHAH
At the completion of this project we Almighty thanks to Allah by his mercy we have done
this project. And we owe this all efforts to our parents by their prayers we could be able to
complete this, their motivations made us efficient.
We also thanks to our respected teacher Professor Dr Sobia Shafaq Shah who is Assistant
professor at Institute of Business Administration (IBA), University of Sindh, without her
guidance this task was difficult to be completed. She gave us excellent of knowledge of
Business Research Method. Now are able to do any research at academic level or
professional level.
It was our first ever experience of thesis now it will help us to complete final BBA thesis
project.
2
ABSTRACT
This study is mainly focusing on the impact of vocational training on employment. So it is
thoroughly background of our study.
Vocational training is a method of providing education to the students, which increases the
skills of learners. Vocational training can be given about different skills which are technical
skills, Computer skills, Conceptual skills, Administrative skills, Management skills, Skills of
Medical and Health science. In these days Vocational training is becoming more important
for students as well professionals.
Our study is based on quantitative research in which we have collected data through survey
questionnaire which is very descriptive method of Data collection.
Key words
Vocational Training, Employment, and Vocational institutions
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Ch 01 Introduction ............................................................................................ 5
1.2Purpose of study………………………………………………………………………………………5
1.3Research Objective………………………………………………………………………………….5
Ch 03 Research Methodology………………………………………………………………………….8
Ch 05 Conclusion……………………………..……………………………………………………………23
Reference list…………………………………………………………………..……………………….24-25
Appendix …………………………….…………………………………………………………………..26-30
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Chapter 01
Introduction
1.1 Background
Vocational training is a method of providing education to the students, which increases the
skills of learners. Vocational training can be given about different skills which are technical
skills, Computer skills, Conceptual skills, Administrative skills, Management skills, Skills of
Medical and Health science. In these days Vocational training is becoming more important
for students as well professionals.
5
Ch 02
Literature Review
Human resource development improves economic growth and productivity. This leads to
economic emancipation, social mobility and political stability. Training and skills
development play a vital role in individual’s productive capacity and are integral part of
Human Resource Development (Javed and Hyder, 2009). Rapid economic growth demands a
mixture of skilled worker; technician, technologist, engineers, research professionals and
innovative scientists trained in the areas linked with national development and need of the
industries. The accelerated economic progress of the Asian Countries like China, Japan,
Malaysia and also Australia are the excellent examples in point. It is an established fact that
technical education and vocational training can help individuals to generate income and
contribute towards economic growth and social development of a country by acquiring
knowledge and skills (National Skill Strategy, 2008). Labor absorptive capacity of the
economy has declined over time (Labor Force Survey 2008-09). The most formidable
challenge confronting the policy makers is to create conditions conducive for generating
employment opportunities in the country (Arif et al. 2001).
Keeping in view the importance of technical education, the government of Punjab decided
to establish an autonomous body to take over the control of all TEVT institutions namely
Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority (TEVTA) in July 1999. Before the
establishment of TEVTA, the technical and vocational B a k u , A z e r b a i j a n | 981
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL Of ACADEMIC RESEARCH Vol. 3. No. 1. January, 2011, Part III
education in Pakistan lacked the responsiveness and flexibility of the training system in
meeting the demands of the industry (Javied & Hyder, 2009). The link between industry and
training institutions was weak. There were little funds to purchase new machinery to
replace the old one. The institutions were increasingly becoming supply driven instead of
demand-driven. These institutions were headed towards obsolescence, insularity and
improper orientation. The main causes were the deficiency of physical resources and the
lack of competencies of human resources (Park, 2005). The main objective of the
establishment of TEVTA was to bring technical and vocational education and training in line
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with labor market requirements and to improve the quality of education through innovative
reforms. TEVTA is constituted to supervise/coordinate smooth functioning of institutions,
approve development projects, procure and install equipment for institutions, update or
revise curricula and arrange on-the-job training of the trainees in the institutes (Inamullah,
2009). Punjab’s workforce is characterized as having comparatively low skills and less
prepared to compete in today’s globalized world. Rapid technological changes now require
individuals to learn and relearn skills throughout their working lives by ensuring its
relevance and effectiveness. The most important outcome of an effective human resource
development system is that it opens up decent employment opportunities by enhancing
workers’ abilities to secure and retain jobs, progress at work and cope with the change
(Kazmi, 2007). In order to survive in competitive conditions of the new global economy,
TEVTA must break out of the low level skills trap, which is the result of the very low levels of
education and skills of its work force. The real challenge is to change the mind-set and
develop institutions which recognize the value of investing in people and provide dignity,
respect, and a fair deal for working men and women besides the development of a well-
educated and skilled labor force (Amjad, 2005).
Although some researchers have concluded that training programs generally have little
impact, no impact at all (Kinnear, Oliver & Grant, 2003), or even a negative impact
(Heckman, 1993), over the past decade a number of studies have indicated that the impact
can become quite strongly positive (Card, Kluve &Weber, 2010).
Highlights
• Vocational training programmes are among the most popular labor market measures.
• Counterfactual impact evaluation is applied on recently collected survey data.
• Results suggest positive but modest net impact of vocational training on employment.
• Better targeting and profiling of the trainees is needed for improving the program.
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CH 03
Research Methodology
Research methodology is all about the way of conducting research study. Our research
study includes Quantitative Research Methodology.
Quantitative Research
Our study is based on quantitative research in which we have collected data through survey
questionnaire which is very descriptive method of Data collection.
Research Design
This research is designed to ask the impact of vocational training on employment from the
trainers of different vocational institutions through Questionnaire survey. Our questionnaire
Survey paper includes 25 questions which is to be responded by vocational trainers.
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Sampling Procedure
In our research data is collected through two method which are concisely discussed below
1. Primary Data
In primary data our data is collected through questionnaire survey which were
distributed among the trainers or vocational teachers.
2. Secondary Data
In our research the secondary data includes literature review which is taken from the
article of researchers through Google scholar and other webs of Google.
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CH 04
Descriptive Analysis
Qno 1: Age
Age
0%
3%
10%
16-25
25-35
36-45
51%
46-55
36%
55-above
10
Qno 02: Gender
Gender
0%
18%
Male
Female
Other
82%
Religion
0%
0%
3%
Muslim
Hindu
Cristian
Other
97%
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Qno 04: Which level of of training did you complete from Vocational
institute?
Responses of Qno 04
7%
8%
27%
Bachelor
5%
Masters/Mphil
PhD
8%
Cousre Diploma/Trainig
ABC
ALL Above
45%
Business/Management
Engineering
30%
15%
12
Qno 6
29%
28%
Qno 7
12%
25%
Less than 30,000 Rupees
30,000-50,000
26% 50,000-80,000
80,000-100,000
100,000 Plus
37%
13
Qno 08
24%
0-1 year
1-3 years
6-10 years
10 years plus
76%
Qno 09
11%
0-3
20% 42%
3-6
6_9
9+
27%
14
Qno 10
3%
29% Govt
Private
Semi govt
55%
NGO
13%
Qno 11
Stronly Agree
40% Agree
Nuetral
15
Qno 12
Stronly Agree
39% Agree
Nuetral
Srongly Disagree
61%
Disagree
Qno 13
Stronly Agree
42% Agree
Nuetral
58% Srongly Disagree
Disagree
16
Qno 14
Stronly Agree
33%
Agree
Nuetral
Srongly Disagree
67% Disagree
Qno 15
3%
Stronly Agree
38%
Agree
Nuetral
Srongly Disagree
59% Disagree
17
Qno 16
20%
100-300
44% 300-600
600-1000
1000-1500
36%
QNo 17
20%
100-300
44% 300-600
600-1000
1000-1500
36%
18
Qno 18
9%
0-5%
19%
5-10%
54% 10-15%
15-20%
18%
Qn0 19
9%
31%
0-2 months
23%
2-6 months
6-12 months
12-18 months
37%
19
Qno 20
9%
Technical(Computer and
10% Software)
Health and Related
Business/Management
23% 58%
A) Engineering
Qno 21
16%
Yes
No
Some How
84%
20
Qno 22
Yes
No
Some How
100%
Qno 23
42% Yes
No
58% Some How
21
Qno 24
Yes
No
Some How
100%
Qno 25
Yes
No
Some How
98%
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CH 05
Conclusion/ Result
Conclusion
The purpose of study was to analyze the impact of vocational training on employment.
After the data collection from the trainers or teachers of different institutions, we analyzed
the data which shows that Vocational training is most important for employment it increase
the knowledge of trainees, it prepares the trainees for job. Result also shows that after
getting vocational students would not become unemployed because they are fully job
oriented by vocational institutions. Vocational training can contribute well to the economy
of state.
Suggestion
At the end of conclusion we suggest to future researcher that they must come up qualitative
research. And they should conduct the research from other provinces of Pakistan.
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References
Arulampalam, W., Booth, A. L., & Bryan, M. L. (2010). Are there asymmetries in the effects of training on the
conditional male wage distribution? Journal of Population Economics, 23(1), 251- 272.
Arulampalam, W., Booth, A. L., & Bryan, M. L. (2004). Training in Europe. Journal of the European Economic
Association, 2(2-3), 346-361
Caliendo, M., & Kopeinig, S. (2008). Some practical guidance for the implementation of propensity score
matching. Journal of Economic Surveys, 22 (1), 31-72.
Card, D., Kluve, J., & Weber, A. (2010). Active labor market policy evaluations: A meta-analysis. The Economic
Journal, 120 (November)
Dehejia, R.H., & Wahba, S. (2002). Propensity score matching methods for non-experimental causal studies.
The Review of Economics and Statistics
Harkman, A., Jansson, F., & Tamás, A. (1996). Effects, defects and prospects – an Evaluation of Labour Market
Training in Sweden. Arbetsmarknadsstyrelsen (Swedish National Labour Market Board: Research Unit) Working
Paper, 96(5).
Fouarge, D., & Schils, T. (2008). Participation in training and its effect on the decision to retire early.
Proceedings of the International Conference on Economics of Education, Firm Behaviour and Training Policies,
University of Zurich, Switzerland.
Sandra Karka, Competency based education and training. Myths and realitie (England: Eric Publications,1998)
Biemans Harm, “Vocation and Business Education and Training in Europe: Qualification and the World of
Work.” no.7 (2004)
African Union, “The proceedings of the conference of the African Ministers of Education on TVET in Africa,”
(Meeting of the Bureau of the Conference of Ministers of Education of the African Union, add day and month,
2007): 29-31.
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Herschbach Zidrman, VET management in the United States (Geneva: ILO, 1995), 42-45.
Tuning Africa, Tuning and harmonization of higher education: the African Experience (2014).
Dyson and Jack, “Skills, Knowledge and Employability,” Geneva, 2005, 22-27.
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APPENDIX
Section A: Personal Information
1. Age
A) 16-25
B) 26-35
C) 36-45
D) 46-55
E) 56-Above
2. Gender
A) Male
B) Female
C) Other
3. Religion
A) Muslim
B) Hindu
C) Christian
D) Other
4. Which level of training did you complete from vocational institute?
A) Bachelor
B) Master/M-Phil
C) PhD
D) Course/Diploma/Training
E) (A,B,C)
F) All of Above
5. Your Area of specialization
A) Technical(Computer and Software)
B) Health and Related
C) Business/Management
D) Engineering
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E) Hospitality and tourism
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Section C: Opinion Regarding Impact of Vocational Training on Employability
11. Do you think vocational Training helps trainees to get Job
A) Strongly Disagree
B) Disagree
C) Neutral
D) Strongly Agree
E) Agree
12. Do you think Vocational Training can prepare trainees to get job easily
A) Strongly Disagree
B) Disagree
C) Neutral
D) Strongly Agree
E) Agree
13. Do you think Vocational Training can easily increase level of Skills of trainees?
A) Strongly Disagree
B) Disagree
C) Neutral
D) Strongly Agree
E) Agree
14. Do you think vocational training is good way to increase employment?
A) Strongly Disagree
B) Disagree
C) Neutral
D) Strongly Agree
E) Agree
15. Your training program graduated can make good career regarding employability.
A) Strongly Disagree
B) Disagree
C) Neutral
D) Strongly Agree
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E) Agree
Section D: Tick appropriate answer
16. How many students are graduated annually from your institute?
A) 100-300
B) 300-600
C) 600-1000
D) 1000-1500
E) 1500+
17. Approximately What number of your training graduated are working on job?
A) 100-300
B) 300-600
C) 600-1000
D) 1000-2000
E) 2000+
18. What are the chances of getting job after getting training from your Institute?
A) 0-5%
B) 5-10%
C) 10-15%
D) 15-20%
E) 20% +
19. How long your training graduated wait for job?
A) 0-2 months
B) 2-6 months
C) 6-12 months
D) 12-18 months
E) 18 months +
20. Which training is provided by your institution?
A) Technical(Computer and Software)
B) Health and Related
C) Business/Management
D) EngineeringS
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E) Culture/ Hospitality and tourism
F) Art&Design
G) All of above
Section E: Please tick on your preference (YES OR NO)
21. Is Vocational training important for employment?
A) Yes
B) NO
22. Does Vocational training enhance the skills of learners or trainees?
A) Yes
B) No
C) Somehow
23. Are you satisfied with employability of your graduates?
A) Yes
B) No
C) Somehow
24. Is Vocational training is waste of time.
A) Yes
B) No
C) Somehow
25. Is Vocational training is waste of Money.
A) Yes
B) No
C) Somehow
Your Name (Optional)
Name of Institute
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