Sentence examples for perceptions of vocational from inspiring English sources

But while there is work to do on changing perceptions of vocational qualifications in the UK, in Switzerland, the apprenticeship route is a genuinely respected and valued alternative to university.

Austin Polytechnical Academy, a public school established in 2007 to help broaden academic opportunities on the West Side and retool perceptions of vocational education, is facing harsh realities as it prepares to graduate its first senior class: lagging test scores, diminishing attendance and dismal reading levels.

The aim of this study was to describe and analyse students' perceptions of vocational competence gained from a PBVE environment and identify how this competence is constituted.

The aim of this study is to describe and analyse students' perceptions of vocational competence gained from a PBVE environment and identify how this competence is constituted.

The fastest route to refreshing the tired perception of vocational education is through opening up the dialogue to a wider audience.

The perception of vocational colleges in Thailand has long been held as far inferior to that of established universities.

Objective: To compare perceptions of physicians, vocational rehabilitation counselors, pain center professional staff, and claims managers for a workers' compensation carrier (Robinson et al. Clin J Pain 1998 14 202 8) with the perceptions of injured workers who had received pain center treatment.

"Most of the people working here, I hired," he said, while acknowledging one glaring difference from New York: the ability to have an open-door policy and to avoid the perception of his vocational activities being a clandestine affair.

This interaction is crucially influenced by the person's personality (including cognitive structures), which then influences his or her perception and interpretation of vocational experiences, resulting in differentiated processing of experiences and ultimately reactions (impulsive) or actions (considerate).

Quality of life (QoL) of the patients with diabetes mellitus represents personal perceptions of life experience, social, vocational and domestic functioning against hope and ideals from aspects of physical, psychological, relationships, environmental and spiritual domains [ 22, 23].

The themes will be analysed through in-depth discussion to examine plausibility and validity to develop a robust thematic framework (or conceptual model); specifically patients', vocational advisors' and GPs/NPs' perceptions of the acceptability, benefits and limitations of the vocational advice service.