Unexploited potential in dual trade education
Only a few tourism and hospitality businesses have joined the system of higher trade education so far, in spite of the fact that in the long run it would really pay off for them to employ students. On 30 June Budapest Business School’s (BGE) Faculty of Commerce, Hospitality and Tourism hosted an online roundtable discussion, titled “Dual Trade Education Reloaded”. Professor and dual trade education coordinator János Debreceni spoke about the programme, the experiences so far, and the advantages and challenges to the representatives of more than 30 tourism and hospitality enterprises.
As part of the programme, besides their studies, students work at a partner company for four years. Ever since its launch back in 2014, the system of dual trade education has been criticised for being costly. It is true that partner businesses have to pay 65% of the monthly minimum wage to the student, but as a new element of the programme, the students’ annual employment cost for the enterprise can be reduced to 40%, with the help of the so-called social contribution tax relief. //
The above article is available for reading on p 140 of Trade magazin 2022.08-09.
Related news
Innovative developments in agricultural vocational training
The goal of the smart classroom program launched in the…
Read more >More than 4,000 people start their studies in agricultural vocational training
3,532 students have enrolled in agricultural vocational training institutions for…
Read more >Dual education is the future of agricultural education
The creation of the Branch Training Center of the Kisaföldi…
Read more >Related news
Autumn brought a more restrained result in tourism
Following the summer growth, September showed more modest numbers in…
Read more >(HU) Milyen egy profi palacsintázó asztala? – A nap videója
Sorry, this entry is only available in HU.
Read more >The global hotel industry continued to expand in the first half of this year
Compared to the outstanding results of the previous year, the…
Read more >