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From competition to transformation: How WorldSkills can advance TVET in low-and middle-income countries

In low and middle-income countries, skill competitions offer effective means to demonstrate the value and impact of investing in vocational skills.

Details


Skills competitions play a pivotal role in the development of TVET in low and middle-income countries. The competitions serve as dynamic platforms that not only showcase the practical skills acquired through TVET programs but also contribute significantly to fostering a culture of excellence. In low and middle-income countries, where there may be limited resources for education and training, competitions offer an effective means to demonstrate the value and impact of investing in vocational skills.

Competitions of the future iconCompetitions of the future
Employers iconEmployers
Excellence in TVET iconExcellence in TVET
Social Justice iconSocial Justice

Speakers

  • Portrait of Shae White.
    Shae White
    Moderator

    WorldSkills Champions Trust representative for the Americas


  • Portrait of Unami Dube.
    Unami Dube

    Senior Programme Officer- Capacity Development and Institutional Alignment, African Union Development Agency AUDA-NEPAD


  • Portrait of Nader Imani.
    Nader Imani

    Executive VP Global Education, Festo Didactic SE


  • Portrait of Taneisha Ingleton.
    Taneisha Ingleton

    Managing Director, HEART/NSTA TRUST


  • Portrait of Kipkirui Langat.
    Dr Kipkirui Langat

    CEO, WorldSkills Kenya


  • Portrait of Justina Ashiyana.
    Justina Ashiyana

    WorldSkills Champions Trust Representative for Africa