Do young graduates with professional and vocational master's degrees regard themselves as competent to hold their jobs?
Professional and vocational courses requiring 5 years’ post-secondary study are supposed to meet specific needs for competences in a given area of employment. Young graduates believe they have acquired the specific competences they think their employers require. In their view, the shortfall lies in their general competences. Is this a reason to question the increasingly vocational nature of university courses?
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APA
Calmand, J., Lemistre, P., Giret, J., et Ménard, B. (2015). Do young graduates with professional and vocational master's degrees regard themselves as competent to hold their jobs?. Céreq. https://www.cereq.fr/en/do-young-graduates-professional-and-vocational-masters-degrees-regard-themselves-competent-hold-0
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MLA
Calmand, Julien et al. Do young graduates with professional and vocational master's degrees regard themselves as competent to hold their jobs?. Céreq, 2015. https://www.cereq.fr/en/do-young-graduates-professional-and-vocational-masters-degrees-regard-themselves-competent-hold-0.
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ISO 690
CALMAND, Julien, LEMISTRE, Philippe, GIRET, Jean-François et MéNARD, Boris , 2015. Do young graduates with professional and vocational master's degrees regard themselves as competent to hold their jobs?. Marseille: Céreq . https://www.cereq.fr/en/do-young-graduates-professional-and-vocational-masters-degrees-regard-themselves-competent-hold-0
