Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Human capacity development
by
MarjorieZimmermanGinger
on 06/11/2024, 03:35:53 UTC
Education that only focuses on theory will certainly have different results from those who have more practical education than theory because those who try directly will certainly have satisfactory results compared to those who only study theory but do not try to practice what they have learned, when someone has known the skills they like and continues to develop those skills then when they are looking for a job of course it will be very easy for them to get because the experience they gain during education will certainly be very useful when they want to get a job according to the skills they have. That's right, vocational schools will of course produce human resources who are experts in a particular field and they can continue to develop their skills when they have done work after they graduate from school and work.
An education pattern that only relies on theory in learning will not provide direct experience to students and usually this type of education pattern requires individual ability to improve skills. Basically, education does not guarantee that someone will work anywhere because education is a place to seek knowledge, but education is considered important in some countries because they will be given a degree or diploma for the job application process. That is the reason why some countries see education as not the main requirement in applying for a job because what they need is the skills and abilities of individuals in working.

People will be much more developed when direct learning methods are given and that can be achieved when people attend vocational schools because the focus of education is on skill development. To train skills, people must be able to dive directly into practice, not learn with theory but never implement it in direct practice.