skip navigation to read the content
NCVER
HOME   SITE MAP
About NCVER News & Events Publications Resources Work in Progress Links Search VOCED - international database for VET research
Students and individuals
Teaching and learning
Industry and employers
VET system
VET in context
Statistics
Statistical Standards
Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY)

















PDF is the
recommended
format if you wish to
print the files
Microsoft Word files
You may need the free
Word viewer program
to read Word files
VET system

Home  > Industry and employers > Industry and employer views > General > Fully on-the-job training: Experiences and steps ahead

Fully on-the-job training: Experiences and steps ahead

Summary information

Item:1492
Title:Fully on-the-job training: Experiences and steps ahead
Authors:Susanne Wood
Publication date: 27 October 2004
Publication type:Research report
Themes:Industry and employers > Industry and employer views > General
Industry and employers > Training within the enterprise > On-the-job
Students and individuals > Learner groups > Apprentices and trainees
VET system > VET providers > Registered training organisations
ISBN:1 920895 97 3 print; 1 920895 98 1 web

Fully on-the-job training, the majority of which is conducted in the workplace as part of the normal experience of the employee, is perceived to offer benefits to apprentices/trainees, employers and registered training organisations. This report finds fully on-the-job training is viewed by learners and registered training organisations as a good way to learn as it provides flexibility for all concerned and financial incentives to employers. With appropriate support for learners, benefits of this type of training include learning that is customised, encompasses real work experiences and is relevant to the individual and the enterprise. It also helps to identify ongoing employment opportunities for the learners and employers. Suggested areas for improvement include improving: the level of networking among students, the levels of time management skills of learners, the balance between work and study requirements, the level of theory training, and the way trainees are valued in the workplace.

Availability - all content will open in a new window

Key messages

HTML  

Executive summary

HTML  

Full report

PDF icon  PDF, 308 KB   Word icon  Word, 949 KB   Hard copy icon Order hard copy   $22.00

Supporting documents

PDF icon  PDF, 226 KB  

Printer-friendly version

To view PDF files
Get Acrobat Reader FREE
 Contact us       Feedback       Accessibility       Data access       Privacy       Conditions of use       Copyright © NCVER    ABN 87 007 967 311