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ACT tertiary education providers
ACT TAFE institutions
Other ACT providers
Region Secondary Schools & Colleges
Commonwealth sites and assistance
jobactive
jobactive.gov.au is the Australian Government’s free service that connects job seekers with employers, delivered by a network of jobactive providers across Australia. The jobactive website will help you to find out more about jobactive and to find your local provider. Job seekers can also call the Employment Services Information Line on 13 62 68.
Job Outlook
joboutlook.gov.au can help you make decisions about study and training, getting your first job, or the next step in your career. It provides information about Australian careers, labour market trends and employment projections. This website provides more detailed statistical information for the occupations included in the Australian Jobs Occupation Matrix.
Job Jumpstart
jobjumpstart.gov.au website is a one-stop-shop for practical, independent and free employment planning advice.
Skills options
Australian Apprenticeships
australianapprenticeships.gov.au provides information on apprenticeships and traineeships, including factsheets and links.
Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching
qilt.edu.au provides information about Australian universities, including study experiences and employment outcomes.
MYSKILLS
myskills.gov.au is an online database of Vocational Education and Training options, including information about providers, courses, outcomes and fees.
training.gov.au
training.gov.au for information on training packages, qualifications, courses, units of competency and Registered Training Organisations.
National Centre for Vocational Education Research
ncver.edu.au provides research and statistics about Vocational Education and Training and the links between education and the labour market.
myfuture
myfuture.edu.au is an online career exploration service which includes information on a range of career-related topics.
WBL and WIL
Work-based learning
Work-based learning is learning that occurs in a work environment, through participation in work practice and process, and is integral to vocational education and training.
Work-integrated learning
Work-integrated learning at university is learning that comprises a range of programs and activities in which the theory of the learning is intentionally integrated with the practice of work through specifically designed curriculum, pedagogic practices and student engagement.
The two concepts in the two education sectors have similarities and differences, but irrespective of the sector, integrating the world of work into education and training is becoming increasingly popular.
- Both work-based and work-integrated learning require the involvement of employers and industry, and both sectors face challenges engaging with employers.
- The keys to successful engagement in either approach include clear information, ongoing communication, flexibility with approaches, committed and skilled teachers who support
- students, engaged students, the involvement of intermediary organisations to organise and facilitate activities, and the commitment of business and education leaders to drive work-based learning and work-integrated learning in their communities and companies