Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag

Education/training and economic demand Education systems and their output appear to be out of step with the demands of the economy in many countries, including South Africa. Massive education investment and expansion seem to have resulted, especially in developing countries, in schooled unemployme...

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Main Authors: J.C. Erasmus, C.C. Wolhunter, S.C. Steyn, P.J. Mentz, J.L. van der Walt
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: Scriber Editorial Systems 2002-08-01
Series:Koers : Bulletin for Christian Scholarship
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.koersjournal.org.za/index.php/koers/article/view/376
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spelling doaj-d07e5bc99186454aa52a38dbbdab3ebe2020-11-25T02:21:29ZafrScriber Editorial SystemsKoers : Bulletin for Christian Scholarship0023-270X2304-85572002-08-0167310.4102/koers.v67i3.376Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraagJ.C. Erasmus0C.C. Wolhunter1S.C. Steyn2P.J. Mentz3J.L. van der Walt4Fakulteit Opvoedingswetenskappe, Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir CHOFakulteit Opvoedingswetenskappe, Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir CHOFakulteit Opvoedingswetenskappe, Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir CHOFakulteit Opvoedingswetenskappe, Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir CHOFakulteit Opvoedingswetenskappe, Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir CHOEducation/training and economic demand Education systems and their output appear to be out of step with the demands of the economy in many countries, including South Africa. Massive education investment and expansion seem to have resulted, especially in developing countries, in schooled unemployment rather than economic development, modernisation and full employment. A historicalcomparative overview reveals how economically successful countries such as the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Germany, and (until recently) the new economic giants of South-East Asia and the Far East, succeeded in aligning education and training with the economy. In conclusion the implications of their strategies for South Africa are explored. A combination of the British and Singaporean models is recommended for South Africa. A warning is, however, sounded throughout that economic systems that do not adhere to the principles of human stewardship and responsible management should not be supported by education and training in their present forms. Those involved in education and training should rather call for reform of the systems that they are expected to support.https://www.koersjournal.org.za/index.php/koers/article/view/376Economic DevelopmentEducationResponsible ManagementStewardshipTraining
collection DOAJ
language Afrikaans
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J.C. Erasmus
C.C. Wolhunter
S.C. Steyn
P.J. Mentz
J.L. van der Walt
spellingShingle J.C. Erasmus
C.C. Wolhunter
S.C. Steyn
P.J. Mentz
J.L. van der Walt
Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
Koers : Bulletin for Christian Scholarship
Economic Development
Education
Responsible Management
Stewardship
Training
author_facet J.C. Erasmus
C.C. Wolhunter
S.C. Steyn
P.J. Mentz
J.L. van der Walt
author_sort J.C. Erasmus
title Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
title_short Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
title_full Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
title_fullStr Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
title_full_unstemmed Onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
title_sort onderwys-/opleidingsvoorsiening en ekonomiese aanvraag
publisher Scriber Editorial Systems
series Koers : Bulletin for Christian Scholarship
issn 0023-270X
2304-8557
publishDate 2002-08-01
description Education/training and economic demand Education systems and their output appear to be out of step with the demands of the economy in many countries, including South Africa. Massive education investment and expansion seem to have resulted, especially in developing countries, in schooled unemployment rather than economic development, modernisation and full employment. A historicalcomparative overview reveals how economically successful countries such as the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Germany, and (until recently) the new economic giants of South-East Asia and the Far East, succeeded in aligning education and training with the economy. In conclusion the implications of their strategies for South Africa are explored. A combination of the British and Singaporean models is recommended for South Africa. A warning is, however, sounded throughout that economic systems that do not adhere to the principles of human stewardship and responsible management should not be supported by education and training in their present forms. Those involved in education and training should rather call for reform of the systems that they are expected to support.
topic Economic Development
Education
Responsible Management
Stewardship
Training
url https://www.koersjournal.org.za/index.php/koers/article/view/376
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AT ccwolhunter onderwysopleidingsvoorsieningenekonomieseaanvraag
AT scsteyn onderwysopleidingsvoorsieningenekonomieseaanvraag
AT pjmentz onderwysopleidingsvoorsieningenekonomieseaanvraag
AT jlvanderwalt onderwysopleidingsvoorsieningenekonomieseaanvraag
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