News about VET from Germany

We provide the latest news about vocational training from Germany and international collaboration with German partners.

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In every 11th couple in Germany, the woman has a higher education degree than her partner

Only 14 per cent of all couples obtain a low education level.

Development of the German labour market

The Federal Institute of Vocational Education and Training (BIBB) and the Institute for Employment Research have published new model calculations concerning the development of the labour market in Germany until the year 2025.

iMOVE presented "Training - Made in Germany" at the NAJAH fair in Abu Dhabi

For the first time, iMOVE presented German training providers and informed about "Training - Made in Germany" at the NAJAH exhibition in Abu Dhabi in booth 9C29 from October 19th to 21st, 2010. NAJAH is the leading annual exhibition that focuses on the education, training and career sectors in the United Arab Emirates.

Independent, cosmopolitan and eloquent

Companies and trainees benefit from international internships.

More trainees from Eastern Europe in Germany

Employers expect an increase of trainees from Eastern Europe in Germany next year.

Vocational Training Day at Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG

Trainees of the Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG provide an interesting insight into their various occupations and receive concrete support for their career planning.

Dual System in international demand

A delegation from Egypt visited the Central College of the German Confectionary Industry ZDS.

How to plan success

The majority of the German population relies on their own competencies and systematically works at upgrading them. Only a third of the Germans rely on good luck or pure chance when job careers and professional success are concerned. This is the result of a current survey by the forsa institute, commissioned by the Berlin University for Professional Studies (DUW).

What it takes to become a good tiler

The ideal tiler should be the sporty type, robust and flexible. Aptness in crafts, precision and the capacity to think in three dimensions are further important assets of a future tiler.