Career education is getting a degree for a permanent job or Career. Vocational education provides certificates for jobs, which can also be permanent or long-lasting.
Rupert Nelson Evans has written: 'Career education and vocational education' -- subject(s): Career education, Vocational education 'Career education in the middle/junior high school' -- subject(s): Career education, Vocational guidance
Lucile Ussery Hollis has written: 'Career education and business education' -- subject(s): Business education, Career education, Vocational education, Vocational guidance
The vocational arts is an education to train in an area for a career. Some vocational arts include dental assistant or automotive.
Susan E. Baird has written: 'Career education and social studies' -- subject(s): Career education, Social sciences, Study and teaching, Vocational education, Vocational guidance
John B Moullette has written: 'Career education' -- subject(s): Vocational education, Vocational guidance
Phil Sander has written: 'Career education' -- subject(s): Career education, Vocational guidance
Muriel Lederer has written: 'The guide to career education' -- subject(s): Career education, Vocational guidance
Vocation also means occupation, so vocational education is a type of learning that is not exactly academic, but provides the environment and experience that will help a person who is looking into a specific career. You can think of vocational education as a form of "apprenticeship" because the trainee will learn through watching a professional. Nowadays, vocational learning is used in cosmetics, retail, tourism, and many other fields.
Charles W. Ryan has written: 'Career education' -- subject(s): Career education, Educational counseling, Vocational education
Gary T. Hunt has written: 'A Guide to the U.S. EPA's Compliance Assurance Monitoring (CAM) Program' 'Communication skills in the organization' -- subject(s): Communication in management, Communication in organizations 'Interviewing' -- subject(s): Communication in personnel management, Interviewing
Vocational education focuses on practical skills and hands-on training for specific careers, while academic education emphasizes theoretical knowledge and critical thinking. Vocational paths often lead directly to job opportunities in fields like healthcare or skilled trades, while academic paths can prepare students for a wider range of careers requiring advanced degrees. The choice between the two can impact career prospects by determining the type of jobs available and the level of education required.
Lawrence Davenport has written: 'Minorities and career education' -- subject(s): Vocational education