Apprenticeship in Korea 2022
- Author
- Edited by KRIVET
- Issuing Organization
- Ministry of Employment and Lobor, KRIVET, HRDK
- Date
- 2022.12.31
ChapterⅠOverview 1. Background 3 2. Types 6 3. Governance and Finance 13 Chapter Ⅱ Current State 1. Overall State 27 2. Companies 29 3. Apprentices 31 Chapter Ⅲ Development and Operation of Apprenticeship Program 1. General Procedure 37 2. Selecting Company and Training Center 40 3. Training In-company Trainer & HRD Staff 51 4. Selection and Treatment of Apprentices 58 5. Program Development and Verification 60 6. Operation of OJT & Off-JT 67 7. Internal & External Evaluation 70 8. Monitoring 73 Chapter Ⅳ Outcomes 1. Economic Outcomes 81 2. Social Outcomes 86 Chapter Ⅴ Challenges and Policy Implications 1. Changes in policy environment 91 2. Flexibility 93 3. Participation of companies 94 4. Governance 95 Reference 97 [Appendix] Act on Support for Apprenticeship in Workplace 101
Korean apprenticeship system was established in 2013 as a means to vitalize youth employment and provide a linkage between skills development and utilization. As a national think tank on vocational education and training policies, Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education and Training(KRIVET) is publishing this book, aiming to provide an understanding of Korean apprenticeship system with support from the Korean Ministry of Employment and Labor(MOEL) and Human Resource Development Service of Korea(HRD Korea). The first and second chapter provides an overview and current states of Korean apprenticeship system. The third chapter describes explains the process of development and operation of apprenticeship program in detail. The fourth and fifth chapter explores outcomes, challenges and policy implications of the Korean apprenticeship system. It is expected that this book will provide international readers with the basic framework of apprenticeship in Korea and practical implications for the improvement of their apprenticeship.
Table 1-1∙Overview of apprenticeship types 6 Table 1-2∙Types of apprenticeship for new workers by the main operating agent 10 Table 1-3∙Types of apprenticeship for new workers based on the different approaches of recognizing completion results 11 Table 1-4∙Roles of main stakeholders in apprenticeship 15 Table 1-5∙Legal basis of apprenticeship 18 Table 1-6∙Act on Support for Apprenticeship in Workplace 19 Table 1-7∙Amount of budget for operation of apprenticeship 21 Table 1-8∙Government support for training company 23 Table 2-1∙The number of companies and apprentices(2014~2022) 27 Table 2-2∙The number of companies and apprentices by operation type 28 Table 2-3∙The number of companies by company size 29 Table 2-4∙The number of companies by occupational fields 30 Table 2-5∙The number of apprentices by age 31 Table 2-6∙The number of apprentices by gender 31 Table 2-7∙The number of apprentices by educational attainment 32 Table 2-8∙The number of apprentices by duration of training 33 Table 3-1∙Requirements for participation in apprenticeship 40 Table 3-2∙Exceptional condition for participation in apprenticeship 41 Table 3-3∙Restriction on participation in apprenticeship 42 Table 3-4∙Criteria of selecting company (enforced as of the 1st quarter in 2020) 43 Table 3-5∙Selection criteria for training center 48 Table 3-6∙Selection criteria for apprenticeship high school project team 49 Table 3-7∙Qualification requirements of in-company trainer 51 Table 3-8∙Training hours for in-company trainer & HRD staff 52 Table 3-9∙Training for in-company trainers(Basic course, 46 hours) 53 Table 3-10∙Training for in-company trainers(Advanced course, 37 hours) 55 Table 3-11∙Training for HRD Staff(Mandatory course, 12 hours) 57 Table 3-12∙Development of industry-customized type training program 62 Table 3-13∙Development of company-customized type training program 62 Table 3-14∙Standards for apprenticeship program development 63 Table 3-15∙Standards for apprenticeship program verification 66 Table 3-16∙Types of monitoring 77 Table 3-17∙Link between apprenticeship monitoring and inspection of regional employment labor office 78 Table 4-1∙The result of cost-benefit analysis of apprenticeship(total) 84 Table 4-2∙The result of cost-benefit analysis of apprenticeship(per apprentice) 84 Table 4-3∙Data collection 86 Table 4-4∙Recognition on social outcomes of apprenticeship at company level 87 Table 4-5∙Recognition on social outcomes of apprenticeship at individual level 87 Figure 1-1∙Types of apprenticeship high school 8 Figure 1-2∙Governance of apprenticeship 14 Figure 1-3∙Change in the amount of budget for apprenticeship 21 Figure 3-1∙General procedure of apprenticeship program operation 39 Figure 3-2∙Roles of training center in process 46 Figure 3-3∙Selection and operation process of training center 50 Figure 3-4∙Procedure of apprenticeship program development 61 Figure 3-5∙Procedure of apprenticeship program verification 65 Figure 3-6∙Composition for Off-JT and OJT 67 Figure 3-7∙Procedure of apprentice evaluation 70 Figure 3-8∙Monitoring phases 73 Figure 3-9∙Monitoring authority 74 Figure 4-1∙Economic outcomes of apprenticeship(cost-benefit analysis) model 81 Figure 4-2∙Elements of cost and benefit of apprenticeship 82 Figure 4-3∙The result of cost-benefit analysis of apprenticeship 85