Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
The review addresses a list of questions that seem especially pertinent for skills development in Sub-Saharan Africa today, namely: What should be the role of training when there is not enough modern sector employment? Given the widespread decay in...
Main Authors: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Publication |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC: World Bank
2013
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3347033/skills-development-sub-saharan-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15028 |
id |
okr-10986-15028 |
---|---|
recordtype |
oai_dc |
spelling |
okr-10986-150282021-04-23T14:03:12Z Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa Johanson, Richard K. Adams, Arvil V. SKILLS DEVELOPMENT LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS TRAINING ACTIVITIES NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS INFORMAL ECONOMY INCOME ANALYSIS POVERTY ANALYSIS LABOR DEMAND INFORMATION FINANCING RESOURCE MOBILIZATION GOODS & SERVICES CASE STUDIES LABOR FORCE HOUSEHOLDS VOCATIONAL TRAINING TECHNICAL TRAINING REGULATORY FRAMEWORK EMPLOYMENT OWNERSHIP QUALITY EFFICIENCY BUDGETING ACHIEVEMENT ADULT EDUCATION ADULT LITERACY AIDS EPIDEMIC APPRENTICESHIP APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING BASIC EDUCATION COUNTRY CASE STUDIES DIPLOMAS DISTANCE LEARNING DRAWING EDUCATIONAL PLANNING EMPLOYMENT ENROLLMENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATES HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSTRUCTORS LABOR MARKETS LEARNING PROCESS LED LITERATURE NEW ENTRANTS PARTICIPATION RATES PEER REVIEW POPULATION GROWTH PROGRAMS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SKILL REQUIREMENTS SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SKILLS TRAINING TECHNICAL COLLEGES TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL TRAINING TRAINEES TRAINERS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING COSTS TRAINING FINANCE TRAINING FUNDS TRAINING INSTITUTES TRAINING INSTITUTIONS TRAINING INVESTMENTS TRAINING MARKETS TRAINING NEEDS TRAINING POLICIES TRAINING PROVIDERS TRAINING SYSTEMS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL SKILLS VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOUCHERS YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH The review addresses a list of questions that seem especially pertinent for skills development in Sub-Saharan Africa today, namely: What should be the role of training when there is not enough modern sector employment? Given the widespread decay in public training systems, what should be the role of the public sector in training? Are private training providers more cost-effective than public sector training providers? What is the capacity of private training providers to fill the gap left by declining public investment in training? What is the relative importance of training within enterprises and does the state need to intervene to stimulate it? In view of shortages of public financing, how can needed skills development be financed? What role can financing mechanisms play in improving the effectiveness and efficiency of training? Answers to these questions and others developed in each chapter are pursued by looking over the past decade at the structure of employment and the demand for skills; the experience of government and non-government providers of skills training, including enterprises; and the experience with financing of TVET and resource management. The findings yield a clear, strategic role for governments to play in skills development while deepening sector reforms. The actions, if taken, promise to support achievement of the Millennium Development Goals for poverty reduction and Education for All. 2013-08-12T20:23:55Z 2013-08-12T20:23:55Z 2004 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3347033/skills-development-sub-saharan-africa 0-8213-5680-1 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15028 English en_US Regional and Sectoral Studies; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication Africa Sub-Saharan Africa |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS TRAINING ACTIVITIES NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS INFORMAL ECONOMY INCOME ANALYSIS POVERTY ANALYSIS LABOR DEMAND INFORMATION FINANCING RESOURCE MOBILIZATION GOODS & SERVICES CASE STUDIES LABOR FORCE HOUSEHOLDS VOCATIONAL TRAINING TECHNICAL TRAINING REGULATORY FRAMEWORK EMPLOYMENT OWNERSHIP QUALITY EFFICIENCY BUDGETING ACHIEVEMENT ADULT EDUCATION ADULT LITERACY AIDS EPIDEMIC APPRENTICESHIP APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING BASIC EDUCATION COUNTRY CASE STUDIES DIPLOMAS DISTANCE LEARNING DRAWING EDUCATIONAL PLANNING EMPLOYMENT ENROLLMENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATES HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSTRUCTORS LABOR MARKETS LEARNING PROCESS LED LITERATURE NEW ENTRANTS PARTICIPATION RATES PEER REVIEW POPULATION GROWTH PROGRAMS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SKILL REQUIREMENTS SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SKILLS TRAINING TECHNICAL COLLEGES TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL TRAINING TRAINEES TRAINERS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING COSTS TRAINING FINANCE TRAINING FUNDS TRAINING INSTITUTES TRAINING INSTITUTIONS TRAINING INVESTMENTS TRAINING MARKETS TRAINING NEEDS TRAINING POLICIES TRAINING PROVIDERS TRAINING SYSTEMS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL SKILLS VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOUCHERS YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH |
spellingShingle |
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS TRAINING ACTIVITIES NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS INFORMAL ECONOMY INCOME ANALYSIS POVERTY ANALYSIS LABOR DEMAND INFORMATION FINANCING RESOURCE MOBILIZATION GOODS & SERVICES CASE STUDIES LABOR FORCE HOUSEHOLDS VOCATIONAL TRAINING TECHNICAL TRAINING REGULATORY FRAMEWORK EMPLOYMENT OWNERSHIP QUALITY EFFICIENCY BUDGETING ACHIEVEMENT ADULT EDUCATION ADULT LITERACY AIDS EPIDEMIC APPRENTICESHIP APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING BASIC EDUCATION COUNTRY CASE STUDIES DIPLOMAS DISTANCE LEARNING DRAWING EDUCATIONAL PLANNING EMPLOYMENT ENROLLMENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATES HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSTRUCTORS LABOR MARKETS LEARNING PROCESS LED LITERATURE NEW ENTRANTS PARTICIPATION RATES PEER REVIEW POPULATION GROWTH PROGRAMS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SKILL REQUIREMENTS SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SKILLS TRAINING TECHNICAL COLLEGES TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL TRAINING TRAINEES TRAINERS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING COSTS TRAINING FINANCE TRAINING FUNDS TRAINING INSTITUTES TRAINING INSTITUTIONS TRAINING INVESTMENTS TRAINING MARKETS TRAINING NEEDS TRAINING POLICIES TRAINING PROVIDERS TRAINING SYSTEMS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL SKILLS VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOUCHERS YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH Johanson, Richard K. Adams, Arvil V. Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
geographic_facet |
Africa Sub-Saharan Africa |
relation |
Regional and Sectoral Studies; |
description |
The review addresses a list of questions
that seem especially pertinent for skills development in
Sub-Saharan Africa today, namely: What should be the role of
training when there is not enough modern sector employment?
Given the widespread decay in public training systems, what
should be the role of the public sector in training? Are
private training providers more cost-effective than public
sector training providers? What is the capacity of private
training providers to fill the gap left by declining public
investment in training? What is the relative importance of
training within enterprises and does the state need to
intervene to stimulate it? In view of shortages of public
financing, how can needed skills development be financed?
What role can financing mechanisms play in improving the
effectiveness and efficiency of training? Answers to these
questions and others developed in each chapter are pursued
by looking over the past decade at the structure of
employment and the demand for skills; the experience of
government and non-government providers of skills training,
including enterprises; and the experience with financing of
TVET and resource management. The findings yield a clear,
strategic role for governments to play in skills development
while deepening sector reforms. The actions, if taken,
promise to support achievement of the Millennium Development
Goals for poverty reduction and Education for All. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
author |
Johanson, Richard K. Adams, Arvil V. |
author_facet |
Johanson, Richard K. Adams, Arvil V. |
author_sort |
Johanson, Richard K. |
title |
Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
title_short |
Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
title_full |
Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
title_fullStr |
Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
title_full_unstemmed |
Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa |
title_sort |
skills development in sub-saharan africa |
publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3347033/skills-development-sub-saharan-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15028 |
_version_ |
1764426017743568896 |