Contacts

Off to lunch! #JVET19 https://t.co/j7Z41mEat5

Carlene Cornish asking about employer involvement. Alison responds that it is difficult without statutory imperatives. But you have to keep employers deeply involved. They are profit-driven so they will only engage deeply with incentives or for compliance #JVET19 https://t.co/xkFtwgPxSQ

Alison Woolf argues ‘One of the issues is whether or not people feel they can do well in life without picking up a degree...’ #JVET19 https://t.co/c0lbndKzsD

Alison Woolf citing Hardy’s Jude the Obscure as typifying an age of Oxbridge as the pinnacle of elite education #JVET19 https://t.co/j9LlWKROjq

Bill Bailey, #JVET19 mastermind! https://t.co/QyizWAuIGb

Prof Kevin Orr, chair of our Editorial Board. Inviting ideas for special issues #JVET19 https://t.co/V7Cue2pykt

Moving to lecture theatre for Alison Woolf’s keynote 🔑 #JVET19 https://t.co/U07p615qYr

Stephanie Allais argues framing a labour market as an educational problem has a pernicious effect on TVET curricula, driving them towards prescriptive, competency based models #JVET19

Stephanie Allais arguing aspirations for large TVET systems are doomed and counterproductive in African countries but small, good quality, niche provision is possible. #JVET19

#jvet19 #jvetconf19 Early Careers Workshop up and running in the Pusey Room here at Keble today. Beautiful weather plus lots of scholarship! https://t.co/XG3wkBrFaZ