Wednesday Webinars: TAFE SA Roadmap for the Future
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedinEmail this link
Consultation has concluded.
This is your opportunity to shape the future of TAFE SA. Take part in our Wednesday webinar series!
Get involved
Join us for an exciting opportunity to shape the future of Technical and Further Education (TAFE) in South Australia.
Our Wednesday Webinars are your chance to share your ideas and insights on how to create a renewed vision and purpose for TAFE over the next 10 years that supports South Australian communities and industry.
Register now
The webinars will be held on the following dates at 10am:
Associate Professor Jeannie Rea is leading the development of the Roadmap, with the advice of an Expert Advisory Panel. You can find more information on the TAFE Roadmap for the Future here.
Don't miss out
Register now to join us in these interactive webinars and share your ideas and suggestions with us. If you have any further topic suggestions, please email us at TAFEroadmapforthefuture@sa.gov.au.
Together, let's create a brighter future for TAFE in South Australia.
This is your opportunity to shape the future of TAFE SA. Take part in our Wednesday webinar series!
Get involved
Join us for an exciting opportunity to shape the future of Technical and Further Education (TAFE) in South Australia.
Our Wednesday Webinars are your chance to share your ideas and insights on how to create a renewed vision and purpose for TAFE over the next 10 years that supports South Australian communities and industry.
Register now
The webinars will be held on the following dates at 10am:
Associate Professor Jeannie Rea is leading the development of the Roadmap, with the advice of an Expert Advisory Panel. You can find more information on the TAFE Roadmap for the Future here.
Don't miss out
Register now to join us in these interactive webinars and share your ideas and suggestions with us. If you have any further topic suggestions, please email us at TAFEroadmapforthefuture@sa.gov.au.
Together, let's create a brighter future for TAFE in South Australia.
We would love to hear from you! Please leave a question or comment on our post and let us know if you have any questions about the Roadmap or the webinars.
Consultation has concluded.
You need to be signed in to comment in this Guest Book. Click here to Sign In or Register to get involved
TAFE is great for trades. Australia needs tradesmen and tradeswomen. TAFE is the way to go.
Karen Barrington
4 months ago
I went to university straight after school and I did learn a lot about myself and overall enjoyed the experience of friends, clubs and extra activities, but the professional development events and the idea that a qualification was my ticket to a better life just didn't sit right with me. After finishing uni and aplying for jobs for years and constantly being rejected was my experience. I eventually got some work but none that required my qualification. Many years later I decided to go to TAFE and it was the best experience, I loved the staff, the students and what I was learning. Although it didn't have as much going on outside classes, like spaces and places for students to socialise and build networks. I see Tafe as a huge turning point in my life and I hope it remains a special institution for many others to bring fulfillment to their lives.
John Photakis
4 months ago
The lines of education between Universities and TAFE are sometimes a little blurred these days. TAFE ought to provide short courses to either upskill or provide trade skills. Government should provide a tax incentive to the industry that takes an apprentice which pays for the TAFE tuition and as a return, the graduated/now qualified trades' person would be required to work for the company for an additional 3 years otherwise the graduate would be required to pay back the whole financial cost of the TAFE course to the employer.
TAFE is great for trades. Australia needs tradesmen and tradeswomen. TAFE is the way to go.
I went to university straight after school and I did learn a lot about myself and overall enjoyed the experience of friends, clubs and extra activities, but the professional development events and the idea that a qualification was my ticket to a better life just didn't sit right with me. After finishing uni and aplying for jobs for years and constantly being rejected was my experience. I eventually got some work but none that required my qualification. Many years later I decided to go to TAFE and it was the best experience, I loved the staff, the students and what I was learning. Although it didn't have as much going on outside classes, like spaces and places for students to socialise and build networks. I see Tafe as a huge turning point in my life and I hope it remains a special institution for many others to bring fulfillment to their lives.
The lines of education between Universities and TAFE are sometimes a little blurred these days. TAFE ought to provide short courses to either upskill or provide trade skills. Government should provide a tax incentive to the industry that takes an apprentice which pays for the TAFE tuition and as a return, the graduated/now qualified trades' person would be required to work for the company for an additional 3 years otherwise the graduate would be required to pay back the whole financial cost of the TAFE course to the employer.