日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
Business / Economy

Higher degree graduates face battle in job market

(Xinhua) Updated: 2014-07-10 09:57

Waning authority of higher degrees

One of the underlying reasons for the situation is that the prestige of higher degrees is waning amid lowering education quality.

China started to expand enrollment of college students in 1999 in a step toward stimulating a weak economy and easing employment pressure. In a similar scheme, the country encouraged the expansion of postgraduate enrollment in 2009.

The expansions have prompted a spike in graduate numbers. Under the ambitious schemes, the number of graduates is estimated to surge to 7.27 million in 2014, five times of that eleven years ago and the highest in history.

"Colleges and students may have boomed over the years, but education quality has been compromised, and so has the authority of higher degrees," said Xiong Bingqi, vice director of 21st Century Research Institute, an independent think tank in Beijing.

Xiong said lots of students pursue higher education not because they are passionate about academic research, but to stave off the grim job market, only to find themselves competing with their "lower" peers.

Students with higher degrees also tend to be pickier than others. According to a survey by MyCOS Data, a Beijing-based firm in higher education consulting and outcome evaluation in China, vocational school graduates prefer jobs in small and medium-sized private companies while undergraduates and postgraduates put state-owned enterprises and government jobs on their priority list.

"Two years ago, I would be happy to be a teacher at an English training school, but now with a master's degree, I expect to find a job with better social status and higher income," said Yu Le. She admitted she has missed quite a few opportunities due to hesitation.

But opportunities for people like Yu are decreasing thanks to the sluggish recovery of the global economy and the slowdown of Chinese economic development, said Liao Mingbo, an official from the employment service department of Jiangxi Province.

"A lot of companies have cut their recruitment quotas by a large margin and there are more entry-level positions than high-end vacancies," he said.

Li Yi, on the other hand, is under no illusions amid intense competition.

"I only have a vocational school degree, so I don't expect too much. When a good opportunity comes, I just grasp it," Li said.

Meanwhile, employers have become more rational and less picky about education degrees.

"Except for certain research posts, we don't require employees to have a master's or a PhD degree; what really matters are their practical skills," said a staff member from the human resources department of Baidu.com, China's top search engine.

In an industrial park in Jiangxi's Jinxian county, scores of young graduates with technical school diplomas boast a monthly salary of 6,000 yuan ($960.6), and such skilled workers are still thin on the ground there.

Employers interviewed by Xinhua reporters said that they like to hire undergraduate job candidates who "have higher work efficiency" than those with master's or PhD degrees, as the latter focus more on research than practical work. Undergraduates are also less prone to job-hopping.

Hot Topics

Editor's Picks
...
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 黄色1级毛片 | 天天干夜夜艹 | 国产一级18片视频 | 久久久久久中文字幕 | 天天色视频 | 一区二区三区视频免费观看 | av黄色免费| 九七超碰在线 | 九一亚色 | 成人免费在线观看网站 | 国产a级免费视频 | 欧美黄色免费视频 | 啪啪影音 | 国产精品成人在线 | 怡红院欧美| 久久久精品在线观看 | 国产a网站 | 国产一级片视频 | 青草国产| 久久av一区二区 | 肉色超薄丝袜脚交69xx图片 | 伊是香蕉大人久久 | 99久久国产精 | 福利在线免费观看 | 爱爱的免费视频 | 在线播放亚洲 | 免费久久久久 | 五月婷婷综合在线 | 精品动漫一区二区三区 | 九色婷婷| 日本人亚洲人jjzzjjz | 伊人精品一区二区三区 | 秋霞成人午夜伦在线观看 | 三区在线 | 久草色视频 | 成人黄色a | 亚洲视频一区在线 | 国产精品一区av | 中国毛片视频 | 在线91观看 | 中文字幕av免费 |