The document discusses youth employment and perspectives in Romania. Some key points:
- Romania's overall employment rate is 58.5% but only 23.8% for youth aged 15-24.
- Graduates with higher education have an 82.1% employment rate compared to 40.5% for those with low education.
- Employers value soft skills like personality and communication over hard skills or academic results.
- Graduates feel they gain more theoretical than practical knowledge in university and would benefit from more practice.
- Labor market involvement in universities is generally low regarding curricula, donations, internships and decision making.
Poland has over 470 universities, the most in Europe, with over 2 million students. Higher education receives about 1.4% of GDP in funding. The most popular fields of study are social sciences, pedagogical sciences, and humanities. However, over 20% of graduates are unemployed due to a lack of practical experience and an oversupply of graduates in some humanities fields compared to technological fields. Poland is working to improve career services, monitoring of graduates, and ties between employers and universities to address unemployment.
Bio link evaluation for sff - national program survey 6-1-12bio-link
The document summarizes the preliminary results of the 2011-2012 National Biotechnology/Life Sciences Program Survey. Some key findings include:
- There were 82 community colleges with biotechnology programs and over 3,300 total students enrolled across 252 programs. Program sizes have grown since previous surveys.
- The majority of students are female, non-white, and have some prior work or educational experience in bioscience fields.
- Programs collaborate extensively with local industry through advisory boards, internships, and guest instructors. Over 80% of programs believe industry certification would benefit students.
- Graduates most commonly find employment in bioscience or transfer to 4-year programs. Bio-Link has helped many programs
The document discusses impact assessment of digital resources. It defines impact as reaching intended audiences, enabling new research questions, and enabling new approaches to education. It recommends identifying key stakeholders and goals to ensure impact. Metrics for measuring impact include usage analytics, citations, and embedding in other resources. The TIDSR project studied five digital resources and tested impact assessment methods. Interviews found resources transformed access and usage patterns, allowing more comprehensive searches and serendipitous findings. Resources are now part of broader transformations in research workflows, allowing more efficient discovery of sources.
This document examines the role of consumers in a sustainable economy through several surveys. It finds that:
1) Over 65% of consumers say society needs to consume less to help the environment, and over 65% feel responsible to buy environmentally-friendly products.
2) While over half of consumers enjoy shopping and care about style, aspirationals are more likely to adopt sustainable behaviors like buying less, buying better, and checking ingredients.
3) Consumers show interest in collaboration, sharing, making and reusing products to reduce consumption, though adoption rates are still relatively low.
4) The document argues there is an opportunity to appeal to both environmentalism and materialism by empowering consumers
Northridge Middle School's report summarizes the school's personnel, demographics, benchmark scores, curriculum, extracurricular opportunities, special programs, technology, maintenance projects, and goals. It details that the school has 56 teachers and 20 staff serving 755 students who are predominantly Caucasian. Benchmark scores show room for improvement in some subjects. The rigorous curriculum includes differentiated instruction across core subjects. Students have many opportunities to participate in extracurricular activities, programs, and use the school's technology resources. Recent building enhancements improved facilities. Goals include increasing proficiency in writing and science.
2012 survey research carried out by Accuracy on behalf of the Discover Science & Engineering programme (DSE), gives a sample overview of perceptions of careers in science, technology, engineering & maths (STEM) in Ireland today.
For more information on the DSE programme please visit www.Discover-Science.ie.
DSE is managed by Science Foundation Ireland, and aims to increase interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) among students, teachers and members of the public in Ireland.
The document discusses how to ignite advocacy among women. It notes that advocacy is important but faces more choices, channels, and barriers now. Brands need to understand how women interact with media to meaningfully engage them. Women's media interaction is divided into catch up, productive, and family/me time. They are heavy social media users and utilize it to research products, receive photos, and purchase items. Brands need strategies for influencer marketing, controlled branded communities, broadcast media, and scalable conversational media.
Women In Technology: Breaking Through the Firewallmollierusher
This document summarizes statistics showing declining percentages of women earning computer science degrees and working in STEM fields in the United States from 1984 to 2009. It also shows pay gaps between men and women in STEM jobs versus non-STEM jobs. Additionally, it provides data on the lack of gender diversity on corporate boards and in leadership positions in major tech companies, and highlights strategies for increasing support and outreach to encourage more women to pursue computing careers.
Poland has over 470 universities, the most in Europe, with over 2 million students. Higher education receives about 1.4% of GDP in funding. The most popular fields of study are social sciences, pedagogical sciences, and humanities. However, over 20% of graduates are unemployed due to a lack of practical experience and an oversupply of graduates in some humanities fields compared to technological fields. Poland is working to improve career services, monitoring of graduates, and ties between employers and universities to address unemployment.
Bio link evaluation for sff - national program survey 6-1-12bio-link
The document summarizes the preliminary results of the 2011-2012 National Biotechnology/Life Sciences Program Survey. Some key findings include:
- There were 82 community colleges with biotechnology programs and over 3,300 total students enrolled across 252 programs. Program sizes have grown since previous surveys.
- The majority of students are female, non-white, and have some prior work or educational experience in bioscience fields.
- Programs collaborate extensively with local industry through advisory boards, internships, and guest instructors. Over 80% of programs believe industry certification would benefit students.
- Graduates most commonly find employment in bioscience or transfer to 4-year programs. Bio-Link has helped many programs
The document discusses impact assessment of digital resources. It defines impact as reaching intended audiences, enabling new research questions, and enabling new approaches to education. It recommends identifying key stakeholders and goals to ensure impact. Metrics for measuring impact include usage analytics, citations, and embedding in other resources. The TIDSR project studied five digital resources and tested impact assessment methods. Interviews found resources transformed access and usage patterns, allowing more comprehensive searches and serendipitous findings. Resources are now part of broader transformations in research workflows, allowing more efficient discovery of sources.
This document examines the role of consumers in a sustainable economy through several surveys. It finds that:
1) Over 65% of consumers say society needs to consume less to help the environment, and over 65% feel responsible to buy environmentally-friendly products.
2) While over half of consumers enjoy shopping and care about style, aspirationals are more likely to adopt sustainable behaviors like buying less, buying better, and checking ingredients.
3) Consumers show interest in collaboration, sharing, making and reusing products to reduce consumption, though adoption rates are still relatively low.
4) The document argues there is an opportunity to appeal to both environmentalism and materialism by empowering consumers
Northridge Middle School's report summarizes the school's personnel, demographics, benchmark scores, curriculum, extracurricular opportunities, special programs, technology, maintenance projects, and goals. It details that the school has 56 teachers and 20 staff serving 755 students who are predominantly Caucasian. Benchmark scores show room for improvement in some subjects. The rigorous curriculum includes differentiated instruction across core subjects. Students have many opportunities to participate in extracurricular activities, programs, and use the school's technology resources. Recent building enhancements improved facilities. Goals include increasing proficiency in writing and science.
2012 survey research carried out by Accuracy on behalf of the Discover Science & Engineering programme (DSE), gives a sample overview of perceptions of careers in science, technology, engineering & maths (STEM) in Ireland today.
For more information on the DSE programme please visit www.Discover-Science.ie.
DSE is managed by Science Foundation Ireland, and aims to increase interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) among students, teachers and members of the public in Ireland.
The document discusses how to ignite advocacy among women. It notes that advocacy is important but faces more choices, channels, and barriers now. Brands need to understand how women interact with media to meaningfully engage them. Women's media interaction is divided into catch up, productive, and family/me time. They are heavy social media users and utilize it to research products, receive photos, and purchase items. Brands need strategies for influencer marketing, controlled branded communities, broadcast media, and scalable conversational media.
Women In Technology: Breaking Through the Firewallmollierusher
This document summarizes statistics showing declining percentages of women earning computer science degrees and working in STEM fields in the United States from 1984 to 2009. It also shows pay gaps between men and women in STEM jobs versus non-STEM jobs. Additionally, it provides data on the lack of gender diversity on corporate boards and in leadership positions in major tech companies, and highlights strategies for increasing support and outreach to encourage more women to pursue computing careers.
Lee Rainie spoke at the Council on Foundations Annual Conference at a session titled "Philanthropy and the Digital Public Dialogue." Joined by representatives from the Center for Digital Information and other experts in the field, he discussed how advances in digital technology, rapid changes in how citizens access and engage with news and information, and the continued reshaping of the traditional media are dramatically altering the environment in which foundations operate.
The use of ICT by South African physiotherapy studentsMichael Rowe
I presented some of the results from my Masters study at the Higher Education as a Social Space (HESS) conference at Rhodes University in Grahamstown last year.
I tried to determine which ICT services / tools South African physiotherapy students used as part of their studies. This was done in 2006, before the whole "social media" thing hit South Africa.
This document summarizes results from the Comprehensive Basic Science Examination (CBSE) taken by medical students from the classes of 2015 to 2012. It includes the following key points:
- Mean scores on the CBSE increased over this time period, ranging from 57.9 to 63.1. Performance also improved in several individual subject areas like respiratory systems and microbiology.
- However, mean scores decreased more than 10% in some areas like hematology and skin/connective tissue between different student classes.
- Performance on subjects involving multiple body systems was generally lower than other areas across all student classes.
- Therapeutics scores showed a rising trend over time as the medical curriculum evolved
«Социальная ответственность потребителей в России и в мире: отношение общества к социальным программам бизнеса и способам участия в них» - Екатерина Эдельштейн, Директор отдела по работе с клиентами компании Nielsen в России
Presentation for "PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION AND TRANSLATION STUDIES"
International Conference, 8TH EDITION, Timisoara, Romani, 4-5 April 2013 - http://www.cls.upt.ro/cercetare/manifestari-stiintifice/conferinte/conferences
Using social media tools for academic communicationGabriela Grosseck
Presentation for "PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION AND TRANSLATION STUDIES"
International Conference, 8TH EDITION, Timisoara, Romani, 4-5 April 2013 - http://www.cls.upt.ro/cercetare/manifestari-stiintifice/conferinte/conferences
Thanks facebook.com/Micky.Io for the her beautiful profile pictures.
Mobile Health: Pamf engagement mobile health stanford 2011 05-16 albertschan
How PAMF has achieved significant patient engagement with My Health Online. Over 72% of the active adult patients at PAMF use My Health Online, our implementation of Epic's MyChart.
This document discusses experiential mobile learning activities and collaborative learning experiences. It finds that students learn best in environments with a strong sense of community. However, most schools score mediocre on measuring students' sense of community, and low-income and minority students often report even less community. The document also discusses how commonality and responsibility are important for building community in virtual learning environments. Finally, it provides an overview of mobile device ownership rates and findings from a student study that show students recognize academic benefits of technology but have uneven views of how schools integrate it.
The document discusses key challenges and opportunities libraries face in a digital world. It notes that (1) knowledge is increasingly created and shared in networks rather than received passively, (2) reference expertise is evolving to focus on curating information and connecting patrons to relevant networks rather than just answering specific questions, and (3) public technology and learning spaces must be better attuned to networked, self-directed learners who collaborate and create their own knowledge. Overall, the document examines how libraries can remain valuable community anchors by embracing their role in the digital knowledge economy.
The document discusses creativity in the workforce. It notes that creativity and innovation are valued by businesses but neither schools nor businesses adequately support developing these skills. While both sectors want to encourage creativity, there is a disconnect between their needs and how resources are used. The document calls for further discussion among all stakeholders to better align how creativity is developed and supported.
The document presents data on the top reasons people cite for not adopting flexible work arrangements. The top three reasons overall are the importance of face time (57%), the impact on career progression (55%), and impact on team dynamic (41%). Unsupportive leadership (34%) and certain job tasks preventing flexibility (31%) are also commonly cited barriers. Traditionalists (62%) and late majorities (61%) place most importance on face time, while pioneers (60%) most frequently report unsupportive leadership as a barrier.
Opening up -staff attitudes to open learningAndyBeggan
This document summarizes a presentation given by Andy Beggan at the University of Nottingham about opening up education through open learning and open educational resources (OER). It discusses Nottingham's strategic drivers for open learning including social responsibility, promotional opportunities, and cost efficiencies. Feedback from staff focus groups and surveys found both positive and negative attitudes. Challenges included loss of control, barriers to reuse, and copyright issues. Next steps include promoting OER through international partnerships, reviewing their open courseware site, and providing support and training for staff on appropriate OER use.
This document summarizes a presentation about a study conducted on students' views of free and open source software (FOSS) in their academic and future professional contexts at a Higher School of Education in Portugal. The study found that while most students used Microsoft Office products, a significant portion also used FOSS applications. In their future careers, more teaching education students saw the importance of FOSS than multimedia arts students. Overall, the study provided insight into students' software usage patterns and perspectives on FOSS.
This document summarizes Lithuania's efforts to link higher education to the labor market through legislative amendments from 2010 to the present. It discusses a case where the Lithuanian National Union of Students sued the government to ensure students and graduates could find employment. Lithuania abolished compulsory health insurance taxes for full-time students and decreased social security fund levies for students working part-time jobs. Through campaigns involving over 5,000 letters to ministries, Lithuania reformed laws to boost student employment during economic downturns.
The document discusses linking higher education to the labor market in Denmark. It notes that while Denmark previously experienced issues with graduate unemployment, the unemployment rate for graduates is now at 27.3%. It outlines initiatives by the Danish Students' Union, government, and universities to address this issue, such as promoting entrepreneurship, investing in career centers, and making education more practice-based through external lecturers and real-life case studies. The goal is to encourage academics to seek jobs in smaller companies and outside major cities.
Lee Rainie spoke at the Council on Foundations Annual Conference at a session titled "Philanthropy and the Digital Public Dialogue." Joined by representatives from the Center for Digital Information and other experts in the field, he discussed how advances in digital technology, rapid changes in how citizens access and engage with news and information, and the continued reshaping of the traditional media are dramatically altering the environment in which foundations operate.
The use of ICT by South African physiotherapy studentsMichael Rowe
I presented some of the results from my Masters study at the Higher Education as a Social Space (HESS) conference at Rhodes University in Grahamstown last year.
I tried to determine which ICT services / tools South African physiotherapy students used as part of their studies. This was done in 2006, before the whole "social media" thing hit South Africa.
This document summarizes results from the Comprehensive Basic Science Examination (CBSE) taken by medical students from the classes of 2015 to 2012. It includes the following key points:
- Mean scores on the CBSE increased over this time period, ranging from 57.9 to 63.1. Performance also improved in several individual subject areas like respiratory systems and microbiology.
- However, mean scores decreased more than 10% in some areas like hematology and skin/connective tissue between different student classes.
- Performance on subjects involving multiple body systems was generally lower than other areas across all student classes.
- Therapeutics scores showed a rising trend over time as the medical curriculum evolved
«Социальная ответственность потребителей в России и в мире: отношение общества к социальным программам бизнеса и способам участия в них» - Екатерина Эдельштейн, Директор отдела по работе с клиентами компании Nielsen в России
Presentation for "PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION AND TRANSLATION STUDIES"
International Conference, 8TH EDITION, Timisoara, Romani, 4-5 April 2013 - http://www.cls.upt.ro/cercetare/manifestari-stiintifice/conferinte/conferences
Using social media tools for academic communicationGabriela Grosseck
Presentation for "PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION AND TRANSLATION STUDIES"
International Conference, 8TH EDITION, Timisoara, Romani, 4-5 April 2013 - http://www.cls.upt.ro/cercetare/manifestari-stiintifice/conferinte/conferences
Thanks facebook.com/Micky.Io for the her beautiful profile pictures.
Mobile Health: Pamf engagement mobile health stanford 2011 05-16 albertschan
How PAMF has achieved significant patient engagement with My Health Online. Over 72% of the active adult patients at PAMF use My Health Online, our implementation of Epic's MyChart.
This document discusses experiential mobile learning activities and collaborative learning experiences. It finds that students learn best in environments with a strong sense of community. However, most schools score mediocre on measuring students' sense of community, and low-income and minority students often report even less community. The document also discusses how commonality and responsibility are important for building community in virtual learning environments. Finally, it provides an overview of mobile device ownership rates and findings from a student study that show students recognize academic benefits of technology but have uneven views of how schools integrate it.
The document discusses key challenges and opportunities libraries face in a digital world. It notes that (1) knowledge is increasingly created and shared in networks rather than received passively, (2) reference expertise is evolving to focus on curating information and connecting patrons to relevant networks rather than just answering specific questions, and (3) public technology and learning spaces must be better attuned to networked, self-directed learners who collaborate and create their own knowledge. Overall, the document examines how libraries can remain valuable community anchors by embracing their role in the digital knowledge economy.
The document discusses creativity in the workforce. It notes that creativity and innovation are valued by businesses but neither schools nor businesses adequately support developing these skills. While both sectors want to encourage creativity, there is a disconnect between their needs and how resources are used. The document calls for further discussion among all stakeholders to better align how creativity is developed and supported.
The document presents data on the top reasons people cite for not adopting flexible work arrangements. The top three reasons overall are the importance of face time (57%), the impact on career progression (55%), and impact on team dynamic (41%). Unsupportive leadership (34%) and certain job tasks preventing flexibility (31%) are also commonly cited barriers. Traditionalists (62%) and late majorities (61%) place most importance on face time, while pioneers (60%) most frequently report unsupportive leadership as a barrier.
Opening up -staff attitudes to open learningAndyBeggan
This document summarizes a presentation given by Andy Beggan at the University of Nottingham about opening up education through open learning and open educational resources (OER). It discusses Nottingham's strategic drivers for open learning including social responsibility, promotional opportunities, and cost efficiencies. Feedback from staff focus groups and surveys found both positive and negative attitudes. Challenges included loss of control, barriers to reuse, and copyright issues. Next steps include promoting OER through international partnerships, reviewing their open courseware site, and providing support and training for staff on appropriate OER use.
This document summarizes a presentation about a study conducted on students' views of free and open source software (FOSS) in their academic and future professional contexts at a Higher School of Education in Portugal. The study found that while most students used Microsoft Office products, a significant portion also used FOSS applications. In their future careers, more teaching education students saw the importance of FOSS than multimedia arts students. Overall, the study provided insight into students' software usage patterns and perspectives on FOSS.
This document summarizes Lithuania's efforts to link higher education to the labor market through legislative amendments from 2010 to the present. It discusses a case where the Lithuanian National Union of Students sued the government to ensure students and graduates could find employment. Lithuania abolished compulsory health insurance taxes for full-time students and decreased social security fund levies for students working part-time jobs. Through campaigns involving over 5,000 letters to ministries, Lithuania reformed laws to boost student employment during economic downturns.
The document discusses linking higher education to the labor market in Denmark. It notes that while Denmark previously experienced issues with graduate unemployment, the unemployment rate for graduates is now at 27.3%. It outlines initiatives by the Danish Students' Union, government, and universities to address this issue, such as promoting entrepreneurship, investing in career centers, and making education more practice-based through external lecturers and real-life case studies. The goal is to encourage academics to seek jobs in smaller companies and outside major cities.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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2. LINKING LABOR MARKET ASPIRATIONS
WITH CONTENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION.
YOUTH PERSPECTIVE IN ROMANIA
September, 2012
3. Employment rate in Romania
In 2011:
- The employment rate for working age population(15-64 years): 58,5%
- The employment rate for population aged 20-64 years was 62,8%
- The employment rate for youth (15-24 years) was 23,8%
4. Employment rate in Romania
According to Eurostat, the EU-27 employment rate for persons aged 15
to 64 years is 64,2%
Education level:
82,1% - employment rate for graduates of higher education
62,3% - employment rate of people with medium level of education
40,5% - employment rate of people with low level of education
7. Youth employability
The importance given by the employers on different skills
The impression made during the interview
Personality
Study domain
Specialization
Recommendations
Computer skills
Knowing a foreign language
Work experience during studies
Results at Bachelor exam
Practice experience
Work experience before studies
University reputation
Study experience abroad
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
100%
Not important at all A little bit important Neither important, nor unimportant Important Very important
8. Youth employability
The importance given by the employers on soft skills and hard skills depending on the
Study domain
Veterinary
Architecture
Economics
Natural sciences
Technologies
Exact sciences
Law
Social and political sciences
Humanities
Health
Agriculture
Arts
Sports
SOFT SKILLS HARD SKILLS
9. Youth employability
Graduates opinion regarding the usefulness of studies at their actual jobs
I obtained the Practice was useful for I`d rather say that I
DOMAIN necessary skills for my my job obtain the necessary
job skills directly at the job
Exact sciences 52% 52% 80%
Natural sciences 53% 51% 82%
Humanities 51% 48% 88%
Law 64% 51% 87%
Social and political sciences 56% 51% 84%
Economics 49% 44% 90%
Arts 71% 69% 73%
Architecture 76% 63% 61%
Sports 47% 45% 76%
Agriculture 65% 56% 82%
Technologies 55% 52% 86%
Veterinary 61% 63% 86%
Health 81% 91% 86%
TOTAL 55% 51% 86%
10. Youth employability
Graduates opinion on what they gained after graduating the studies
DOMAIN Theoretical knowledge Practical skills
Exact sciences 66% 34%
Natural sciences 62% 38%
Humanities 70% 30%
Law 75% 25%
Social and political sciences 68% 32%
Economics 72% 28%
Arts 46% 54%
Architecture 59% 41%
Sports 58% 42%
Agriculture 59% 41%
Technologies 69% 31%
Veterinary 68% 32%
Health 60% 40%
TOTAL 69% 31%
11. Youth employability
Methods used by employers for recruiting the graduates
Percentage
They applied for a vacant announced job 71%
We utilized personal contacts (family, friends, employers) 25%
We approached the National Agency for Workforce 22%
They contacted us without knowing that we have a vacant job position 13%
We contacted a human resources agency 9%
We hired students during their studies 8%
The graduates sent public announcements where stating their will to work 3%
We were helped by the university/ faculty career centers 3%
We were helped by a teacher from an university/a faculty 2%
We approached each one of them in the faculty or in other places 1%
Other methods 8%
TOTAL 167%
12. Involvement of labor market in
universities
Feedback on the curricula
In 85% of the universities the labor market doesn`t give its feedback
on the curricula at the beginning of an academic year.
In 9% of the universities, the students consider the labor market has a
medium involvement in developing the curricula.
Only in 6% of the universities, the students consider the labor market
has an important role in developing the curricula and give its
feedback on it.
13. Involvement of labor market in
universities
Donations and sponsorships
47% of the students consider the labor market is not active in this
respect in their universities.
32% consider the labor market has a medium involvement in
donations and sponsorships in their universities.
21% consider the labor market has a significant involvement in this
respect in their universities.
14. Involvement of labor market in
universities
Private scholarships for students
77% of the students consider the labor market is completely inactive
in this respect in their universities.
15% consider the labor market has a medium involvement in offering
private scholarships for students in their universities.
8% consider the labor market has a significant involvement in this
respect in their universities.
15. Involvement of labor market in
universities
Practice and internships for students
47% of the students consider the labor market does not have a
significant contribution in offering practice programs and
internships for students during their studies.
44% consider the labor market has a medium involvement in offering
practice programs and internships for students during their studies.
9% consider the labor market has a significant involvement in this
respect in their universities.
16. Involvement of labor market in
universities
How students see involvement of labor market
in decision-making structures should look like
17. Recommendations
For the Ministry of Education
- To develop national studies about private scholarships and to lobby
to labor market to increase its investment in Education
- To create a national department responsible with attracting and
collecting private funds for education from the labor market
- To create a national structure who will collaborate with the labor
market, bringing together representatives of the academic stuff,
employers and students
- To make pressures so that the new National Education Law is
respected (for example the article saying universities should ensure
at least 30% of the student practices)
18. Recommendations
For Universities
- To organize at least one meeting for every year where brining
together representatives of labor market with the academic staff
and students
- To realize annual researches about labor market’s feedback on the
curricula using
- To stimulate and to facilitate the access to labor market to provide
optional courses in universities
- To develop an annual strategy on private found raising, which will
increase the number of private scholarships, donations and
sponsorships
- To respect the new National Education Law with all its aspects
- To create a department at university level who will be responsible
to find practice places for students and to monitor their quality
19. Recommendations
For Universities
- To create practice places and internships inside the university
- To create a consultative structure at university level where
representatives of labor market will be full members
- To monitor and evaluate the evolution of its graduates and their
integration on labor market
20. What students can do
- Good practices -
Academic vs. Private
1. Opinion polling trough the application of questionnaires to a sample
of 8000 students on determining the current level of connectivity
between the university and labor market
2. Making contact with the private sector – at least 7 representatives,
academics – at least 5 representatives and public authorities – at
least 4 representatives in each of the 8 centers
3. Printing of information materials – 4000 posters, 16.000 stickers,
16.000 brochures, 32.000 flyers and 600 maps to inform students,
media and stakeholders about the purpose and the objectives of
the project
4. Creating a site dedicated to this project including information about
the current level of absorption of students/graduates in the labor
market and a special forum for discussions
21. What students can do
- Good practices -
Academic vs. Private
- opinion polling trough the application of questionnaires to a sample
of 8000 students, members of leading bodies from universities and
public institutions
- information and awareness campaign among students and members
of leading bodies from universities using various promotional
materials (posters, leaflets, brochures, stickers, flyers) and media
(radio spots, website)
- 8 debates at national and local level, with the participation of
students, members of the academic community, representatives of
private companies, public institutions, NGOs
- publication of a material which contains the conclusions of the
debates, examples of good and bad practices and
recommendations
22. What students can do
- Good practices -
Junior Summer University
- A two week simulation for high school students on what means to
be a student at the faculty they want to go to