Hands-on training helps youths find employment


Teoh says UOA’s programme targets youths from the B40 group, with more than 90% coming from low-income backgrounds.

TECHNICAL and vocational education and training (TVET) could be a game changer for low-income and special-needs students, as well as unemployed graduates, given the rising demand for technical skills in the job market.

While many from these disadvantaged groups already face challenges in their studies, it is disheartening to note that even those with diplomas and degrees often struggle to find jobs.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Metro News

Bkt Tagar pig farms not on landfill grounds, says Selangor exco
Mall gallops into the Year of the Horse
Hotspots abuzz with holiday fun
Addressing functionality in poor hip health
Giving preloved goods second life
Difficult childhood spurs woman to help the needy
Debut entry nets green win for Tg Bungah school
‘Give more access to view Subang Jaya draft plan’
Varsity to implement ‘dapur siswa’ initiative at Kelantan campuses
Small grants making a decade of green impact

Others Also Read