Administration and finance
The Ministry of Education and Culture is responsible for the strategic and normative steering of VET and leads national development.
The national objectives of VET, the structure of the qualifications and the core subjects included in them are determined by the government. The details of the qualification and the extent of training are determined by the Ministry of Education and Culture. The authorisations to provide VET are granted by the Ministry.
The National Board of Education designs the core curricula and sets the requirements of competence-based qualifications, which describe the aims and key content of the qualifications.
VET providers have large latitude in provision
Vocational education and training providers are responsible for organising training in their areas, for matching provision with local labour market needs, and for devising curricula based on the core curricula and requirements. They also decide independently what kind of institutions or units they run.
A VET provider may be a local authority, a municipal training consortium, a foundation or other registered association, or a state company. Five specialised institutes and a training centre in the Saami home area are government-run. Swedish-language training is provided in Swedish-language and bilingual institutions.
There are around 210 VET providers in Finland. The aim is to develop them to meet according to skills needs. To this end, smaller units will be combined to form local, regional or otherwise strong entities.
Administration and finance
The Ministry of Education and Culture is responsible for the strategic and normative steering of VET and leads national development.
The national objectives of VET, the structure of the qualifications and the core subjects included in them are determined by the government. The details of the qualification and the extent of training are determined by the Ministry of Education and Culture. The authorisations to provide VET are granted by the Ministry.
The National Board of Education designs the core curricula and sets the requirements of competence-based qualifications, which describe the aims and key content of the qualifications.
VET providers have large latitude in provision
Vocational education and training providers are responsible for organising training in their areas, for matching provision with local labour market needs, and for devising curricula based on the core curricula and requirements. They also decide independently what kind of institutions or units they run.
A VET provider may be a local authority, a municipal training consortium, a foundation or other registered association, or a state company. Five specialised institutes and a training centre in the Saami home area are government-run. Swedish-language training is provided in Swedish-language and bilingual institutions.
There are around 210 VET providers in Finland. The aim is to develop them to meet according to skills needs. To this end, smaller units will be combined to form local, regional or otherwise strong entities.
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