Article 1997

New vocationalism in the United States: Potential problems and outlook

Economics of Education Review
Journal · Vol. 16 · Issue 3 · pp. 201-212
Abstract

This paper was written in 1992, while Benson was Director of NCRVE. It sets forth a vision of a "new vocationalism" that integrates academic and occupational curriculum, combines classroom instruction with work-based learning, and connects secondary with post-secondary education. The paper explains the rationale, summarizes existing evidence, analyzes obstacles, and discusses the prospects for these changes, (Ed, note: The ideas presented here were subsequently embodied in the federal School-to-Work Opportunities Act of 1994.) [JEL 120, 128] © 1997 Elsevier Science Ltd.

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Author Affiliations
Natl. Ctr. for Res. in Voc. Educ., University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States
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References 10 References
1 New Designs for the Comprehensive High School, (1992)
2 Connecting School and Employment, (1991)
3 Effectiveness of New York City S Career Magnets, (1992)
4 Child and the Curriculum, (1902)
5 Cunning Hand the Cultured Mind Models for Integrating Vocational and Academic Education, (1991)
6 Apprenticeship for Adulthood Preparing Youth for the Future, (1990)
7 Career Magnets Interviews with Students and Staff, (1992)
8 Tech Prep Associate Degree A Win Win Experience, (1991)
9 Workforce 2000 Work and Workers for the 21st Century, (1987)
10 Savage Inequalities Children in America S Schools, (1991)
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