But the responsibility to enhance students’ employability
does not lie in the hands of just one party. It is the
responsibility of all stakeholders—the universities, students,
employers, professional bodies, and government.
For example, a three-way partnership between employers,
universities, and students is needed to embed employability
in university work placements (Phillips, 2007). Jackling
and De Lange (2009) suggested that the professional
accounting bodies may assume the role of training graduates
with necessary technical skills so that universities
could refocus their energies on a more rounded, broadlybased
course structures. This joint responsibility will
bring long-term benefits to everyone. In agreement with
the viewpoint put forth by Clarke and Patrickson (2008),
employers who are willing to offer development opportunities
to new hires will be winners in the labor market;
and students who manage their employability effectively
will have far more job selection in the market.
But the responsibility to enhance students’ employabilitydoes not lie in the hands of just one party. It is theresponsibility of all stakeholders—the universities, students,employers, professional bodies, and government.For example, a three-way partnership between employers,universities, and students is needed to embed employabilityin university work placements (Phillips, 2007). Jacklingand De Lange (2009) suggested that the professionalaccounting bodies may assume the role of training graduateswith necessary technical skills so that universitiescould refocus their energies on a more rounded, broadlybasedcourse structures. This joint responsibility willbring long-term benefits to everyone. In agreement withthe viewpoint put forth by Clarke and Patrickson (2008),employers who are willing to offer development opportunitiesto new hires will be winners in the labor market;and students who manage their employability effectivelywill have far more job selection in the market.
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