Publications

ibw draws up reports and analyses at the interfaces between education and training, skill needs of businesses and qualifications.

ibw’s research work covers a wide gamut of topics and ranges from analyses of dual VET, school-based and tertiary education and labour market analyses onto continuing vocational education and training (CVET).

In our research library you will find well-founded data, studies and background analyses conducted by ibw at the interface between education, business and qualification. Most of our ibw studies have a national and sometimes also regional focus. On account of the increasingly strong international perspective due to the EU’s education policy and OECD’s comparisons of systems, however, there is also growing international demand for ibw’s expertise. ibw has been a partner or coordinator of a large number of EU projects for many years. In addition, ibw is a cooperation partner of the EU’s Centre for the Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop).

  • ibw-forschungsbericht_c176

    Lehrlingsausbildung im Überblick 2013

    Strukturdaten, Trends und Perspektiven

    ibw-Forschungsbericht Nr. 176, Wien, 2013
    Dornmayr H., Nowak S.

    Seit dem Jahr 2000 erscheint jährlich die (von BMWFJ und WKÖ geförderte) ibw-Publikation „Lehrlingsausbildung im Überblick“ mit dem Ziel, eine kompakte Datengrundlage zur Lehrlingsausbildung in Österreich für Ausbildungsverantwortliche, Politik und Wissenschaft zu generieren. Bei der Auswahl der Inhalte der Publikation wird sowohl auf Kontinuität (und längerfristige Zeitreihen) als auch auf eine laufende Berücksichtigung aktueller bildungspolitischer Diskussionen und neuer Datengrundlagen/-quellen geachtet. 2013 sind beispielsweise erstmals auch Daten zu Lehr- und Schulabbrüchen und personenbezogene Auswertungen zu Antritten und dem Erfolg bei den Lehrabschlussprüfungen enthalten.

     

    The ibw “Survey of Apprenticeship Training” study, which has been published every year since 2000 (with funding provided by the Federal Ministry of Economy, Family and Youth BMWFJ and the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber WKÖ), pursues the objective of generating a compact set of data on ap-prenticeship training in Austria for training managers, policy-makers and academics. When selecting the con-tents of the publication, attention is paid to continuity (and longer-term time series) and there is continual consideration of the latest educational policy discussions and the latest data bases and sources. For the first time in 2013, for example, the survey also covers data about apprenticeship dropouts and early school leavers as well as evaluations of personal data regarding the number of exam attempts and success in apprentice-ship-leave exams.

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