Pre-vocational Education in Germany and China

A Comparison of Curricula and Its Implications

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Cover of the book Pre-vocational Education in Germany and China by Jun Li, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften
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Author: Jun Li ISBN: 9783531194400
Publisher: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften Publication: December 2, 2012
Imprint: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften Language: English
Author: Jun Li
ISBN: 9783531194400
Publisher: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften
Publication: December 2, 2012
Imprint: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften
Language: English

The school-to-work transition has been an important topic in the fields of education and sociology research in the past few years. Pre-vocational education, which takes place during lower-secondary school and aims to facilitate the school-to-work transition, is of critical significance in introducing the participants to the world of work and/or in preparing them for entry into further vocational education programs.

With a strong comparative nature, Jun Li presents this systematic investigation of the pre-vocational education in Germany and China and analyzes their curricula of pre-vocational education. By combining the methods of content analysis and teacher interview, the author offers an in-depth perspective into the realms of pre-vocational education and reveals the divergences between the prescribed curriculum and the enacted curriculum. The findings also relate closely to an intensively discussed issue in the sociology of education in the past few years, namely the issue of knowledge and its status, function and forms in the school education today.

 

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The school-to-work transition has been an important topic in the fields of education and sociology research in the past few years. Pre-vocational education, which takes place during lower-secondary school and aims to facilitate the school-to-work transition, is of critical significance in introducing the participants to the world of work and/or in preparing them for entry into further vocational education programs.

With a strong comparative nature, Jun Li presents this systematic investigation of the pre-vocational education in Germany and China and analyzes their curricula of pre-vocational education. By combining the methods of content analysis and teacher interview, the author offers an in-depth perspective into the realms of pre-vocational education and reveals the divergences between the prescribed curriculum and the enacted curriculum. The findings also relate closely to an intensively discussed issue in the sociology of education in the past few years, namely the issue of knowledge and its status, function and forms in the school education today.

 

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