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  general education, VET, IVET, CVET, higher VET and higher education are
                       likely to have less boundaries and become more interconnected
                     due to the quick, continuous evolution of the labour market, continuing

                       VET and lifelong development of professionals is an increasing necessity
                     Financing of VET has to increase budgets for adult workers’ training
                     VET  policies  and  frameworks  must  be  more  practice-oriented  and

                       responsive to the labour market and employees’ needs
                     skills  anticipation  needs  to  be  captured  faster  and  be  more  rapidly

                       adopted by VET systems, especially regarding emerging new technologies
                       and methods of work organisation
                     VET systems might develop flexible formats of curricula so new or higher-

                       level skills can be added easily
                     VET  needs  to  balance  expectations  of  learners  regarding  adequate
                       competences  for  them,  the  expectations  of  employers  regarding  their

                       competences’ needs at the workplace and productivity expected, and the
                       expectations of society regarding social cohesion
                     the involvement of stakeholders at national, regional, local, institutional

                       and sector level and of social partners in the governance of VET policies
                       must be strengthened
                     the introduction of technology-based learning tools in VET and in work-

                       based learning must increase
                     innovation in VET curricula must be instigated
                     VET must contribute to the competitiveness and growth of the countries



                   In  general,  European  countries  face  the  same  challenges,  regarding  VET.
                   Some experience a positive image of VET and an increase in VET enrolments,
                   while  others  keep  trying  to  evidence  the  attractiveness  of  VET  and
                   experience a decrease interest in it.

                   VET systems are diverse across Europe, some being quite school-based, other

                   having well established dual systems. These differences require that answers
                   to the challenges need to be adapted to the specific context of each country.

                    Here are some examples of presented trends already taking place in the
                   countries of the JOB4ALL partnership and in the Netherlands.












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