There is some evidence that the real problem in South Korea is an over-supply of
individuals with baccalaureate, and probably associate, degrees. Graduates are having
problems getting the kinds of skilled professional and managerial jobs they expect. In
many cases, students have taken a ‘leave of absence’; that is, they take periods off from
their studies rather than enter the labour market as graduates with low probability of
success. Furthermore, there is a general consensus that university graduates have taken jobs that were designed for college graduates – sometimes because university graduates
simply apply for these jobs when they are unable to get better jobs, but sometimes because
universities have opened baccalaureate programmes that explicitly compete with college
programmes
There is some evidence that the real problem in South Korea is an over-supply ofindividuals with baccalaureate, and probably associate, degrees. Graduates are havingproblems getting the kinds of skilled professional and managerial jobs they expect. Inmany cases, students have taken a ‘leave of absence’; that is, they take periods off fromtheir studies rather than enter the labour market as graduates with low probability ofsuccess. Furthermore, there is a general consensus that university graduates have taken jobs that were designed for college graduates – sometimes because university graduatessimply apply for these jobs when they are unable to get better jobs, but sometimes becauseuniversities have opened baccalaureate programmes that explicitly compete with collegeprogrammes
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..