Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Similar to Sheet1RankMonthly SalaryGenderSenior Manager125,000MManager100,000
Similar to Sheet1RankMonthly SalaryGenderSenior Manager125,000MManager100,000 (20)
More from AlleneMcclendon878
More from AlleneMcclendon878 (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Sheet1RankMonthly SalaryGenderSenior Manager125,000MManager100,000
- 2. 00FEmployees45,000MEmployees45,000FEmployees45,000FEm ployees45,000MEmployees45,000MEmployees45,000FEmploye es45,000MEmployees45,000FEmployees45,000FEmployees45,0 00MEmployees45,000MEmployees45,000FEmployees45,000ME mployees45,000FEmployees45,000FEmployees45,000MEmploy ees45,000MEmployees45,000FEmployees45,000MEmployees45, 000F Week 3 Discussion 1 Hello Class! I chose lack of education for my topic; however, I think my interpretation differs from others. I interpret a lack of education as a lack of education within the trade’s education realm and not traditional university education. The lack of skilled tradesmen in a dynamic country is alarming for future growth, sustainability, and quality of life for citizens of the world. Specifically, in the United States, the lack of skilled trades men is causing a skilled worker shortage and forcing the price of everything associated with them to be increasingly higher. Lack of education within the skilled trades is causing a worker shortage in the workforce because the value placed on traditional education is considered to hold more value. The global societal impact of the lack of education does not delineate between specific populations rather than demographics. The demographics can afford to pay for a college education, which means paying with cash flow and not going into debt with predatory student loans. The debt incurred is at an all-time high, whereas the cost of a trade college has only risen with the price of living on average. I view it as too much of a good thing, the good thing being a college or university education. Traditional education has decreased over the past few decades, and the rarity of a trade college education experienced the same fate of becoming scarcer. The ability to exploit what a trade college offers for a societal impact will only be realized when the creature comforts that we take for granted, like water, power, automobiles, and housing, to name a
- 3. few, are removed from our lives. According to Reynolds, R. (2004) “For a few, high school is the first step along a path to a successful career. The students who are of concern here are those who are not necessarily going to college. Students who are not going to college deserve as much attention and assistance as do those bound for college. But it is precisely those students who are most often forgotten.” The date of this publication is what surprised me, 2004. I knew the intense persuasion for high school graduates to attend a university was apparent today; however, this path to success was evident 18 years ago. References Reynolds, R. (2004). Vocational Education and the Great Divide: Have Student Needs Been Overlooked?. University of Arkansas, Spring 2004, Volume 4, Number 1. https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ848206.pdf Hello Erika! I agree. When I attended high school, shop class was a staple and a favorite. I was shocked to learn they removed classes like woodworking, small engine repair, machining, and welding. I asked a school council member why they were removed, and the reply was just as shocking. The student was signing up for college courses, and the interest in the trade classes was seen as a waste of time as they didn’t further their standard college experience. My father once told me when I was looking for a job post-high school. He said to learn a trade. That was so profound then and still holds the same weight today. Maybe if schools offered trade college to the student as early as they do for a traditional college, students wouldn’t view a trade school as lesser; however, it is substantially less money to graduate from a trade school compared to a conventional college, so the motivation and resources are not as prevalent or readily available to exploit.
- 4. Hello Yesenia! I like how you described the forming of human capital and increasing economic growth. The human capital cost and benefit of skilled labor are the benchmarks to success in both the classroom and the workforce. Professional human capital can assist the entity in many ways besides their core job description. The entity vector can be set based on the skills and abilities of the workforce. Well done, my friend! Running head: Effect of lack of education 1 Effect of lack of education 2 Effect of Lack of Education Kevin Sessions University of Arizona Global Campus Jamie Petrilla September 19, 2022 Introduction Education plays a vital role in society and in determining the level of economic development the economy. The presence of skilled labour is needed in attaining economic goals and in ensuring there is optimal utilization of resources. Therefore, it is essential to conduct further research on the impact of a lack of trade education on a country or nation's economic progress. The presence of interventions to improve the economy, such as education, needs to be prioritized in research to improve
- 5. modern society and economies. Thesis: To determine the impact of lack of trade education Annotated Bibliography Blundell, R., Dearden, L., Meghir, C., & Sianesi, B. (1999). Human capital investment: the returns from education and training to the individual, the firm and the economy. Fiscal studies, 20(1), 1-23. The study begins with a literature review, focusing on more recent works that have attempted to correct for potential biases in the estimated returns to education and training. The study aims to evaluate the real causal influence of education and training on individual incomes. Next, it examines previous research that calculated the ROI of investing in workers' skill sets. There has been a shortage of high-quality empirical research on this topic because of a lack of appropriate data and methodological challenges. In this last section of the study, the researchers analyze research that attempts to quantify the importance of human capital to overall economic expansion at the national level. As a rule, either a "growth accounting" or "new growth" theoretical framework has been used for this work. There is a large amount of evidence on the importance of education to economic growth, even though the accompanying empirical macroeconomic research does not generally permit one to distinguish between the two approaches. The article is relevant to the study as it outlines the role of lack of education in hindering economic growth. Sari, R. C., & Fatimah, P. L. (2017). Bringing voluntary financial education in emerging economy: Role of financial socialization during elementary years. The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 26(3), 183-192. Children's financial literacy is generally low, and there is a
- 6. severe lack of resources dedicated to educating them on the topic, especially in underdeveloped nations where such instruction is not mandated by law. This research examined how a financial education course taught in a classroom affected students' understanding of money. This research shows that elementary school students are an ideal demographic to target for financial education and that it is crucial to create mechanisms for efficient learning to enhance students' financial literacy from a young age. Pelău, C., & Chinie, A. C. (2018). Econometric model for measuring the impact of the education level of the population on the recycling rate in a circular economy. Amfiteatru Economic Journal, 20(48), 340-355. Recycling is crucial to implementing a circular economy and sustainable development because of its good impact on the environment while also producing social and economic value. The recycling rate is of interest to government agencies and think tanks and has implications for businesses and charities. This article seeks to analyze the correlation between education levels and waste recycling rates. This article adds to the body of knowledge by examining the link between education and Europe's recycling rate, controlling for factors like household income and internet penetration. A significant proportion of the population with only a primary or lower secondary education negatively influences the garbage recycling rate in an economy. In contrast, tertiary education positively influences the level of recycled waste, as shown by the results of a panel data study. Therefore, the recycling rate will be affected by various programs that try to raise the literacy rate of the people. Hirudayaraj, M. (2011). First-generation students in higher education: Issues of employability in a knowledge based economy. Online Journal for Workforce Education and Development,
- 7. 5(3), 2. The challenges first-generation college students face as they enter the knowledge economy are investigated in this research. First-generation students' inability to benefit from the cultural capital passed down through families is discussed, as is the impact on their ability to acquire the "soft currencies" that prospective employers look for in today's job market. In the context of widespread access to higher education, this essay emphasizes the importance of targeted studies of the challenges these students confront in the job market. It underscores the need for studies that can help shape government and higher education policies, procedures, programs, and funding patterns concerning first-generation students and that can encourage them to focus on easing the student's transition from college to the workforce. Allen, J., & Van der Velden, R. (2001). Educational mismatches versus skill mismatches: effects on wages, job satisfaction, and on‐ the‐ job search. Oxford economic papers, 53(3), 434-452. Three key conclusions may be drawn from this investigation of the professional divide between persons with only a high school diploma and those with a postsecondary credential. First, differences in literacy and numeracy skills at the individual level account for a significant portion of the cross-national variation in labor market inequalities by educational attainment. However, significant occupational status gaps persist even when considering individuals' existing skills and additional socio- demographic factors. To continue, the skills gap between the two educational groups widens, and the within-group distribution of skills becomes more homogeneous as a country's "skills transparency" (the extent to which formal qualifications are more informative about essential skills) rises. Third, the effect of secondary school tracking on inequality is mediated, at
- 8. least in part, by differences in the transparency with which skills are viewed across countries. Heisig, J. P., Gesthuizen, M., & Solga, H. (2019). Lack of skills or formal qualifications? New evidence on cross-country differences in the labor market disadvantage of less-educated adults. Social Science Research, 83, 102314. This research examined how knowledge commerce affects long- term prosperity and put up a theoretical model based on the new theory of economic growth. Three different types of knowledge trade (direct introduction of technology, technological spillovers of foreign direct investment (FDI), and reverse deconstruction of imported products) were put to the test on sustainable development technology, production technology, and environmental technology using the multi-sector inter- temporal vector autoregressive (MSIH-VAR) model. According to the impulse response equation, introducing technology directly into underdeveloped countries is the only way to raise environmental technology standards. An interactive panel model was obtained by including the interaction term of ecological technology and knowledge commerce in the analysis, demonstrating knowledge trade's positive effect on sustainable development. The findings support the idea that sustainable development can be promoted locally through knowledge trade through the forward introduction of technology and the reverse deconstruction of imported products. Knowledge trade, in whatever form it takes, contributes to sustainable development below a given threshold of environmental technolo gy. Song, M. L., Cao, S. P., & Wang, S. H. (2019). The impact of knowledge trade on sustainable development and environment- biased technical progress. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 144, 512-523.
- 9. Education plays a significant role in the economy, as evident through an analysis of a knowledge-based economy. High technology, national systems of innovation, the information economy, the knowledge-based economy, and the new economy are just some of the terms that have emerged in the last two decades to shape and even define science and technology policies in Western countries. In its role as a think tank for its member countries, the OECD has been a significant proponent of these ideas, helping to turn them into common parlance in the policy arena. This article examines the knowledge-based economy concept to examine the importance of the OECD in its dissemination and, most importantly, the role statistics have played in shaping policy discourses.