Policy makers in most developing countries consider secondary technical and vocational education and training (TVET) as an integral element in poverty reduction and economic growth (Yi et al., 2015). Policy makers in most developing countries consider secondary education, technical and vocational education and training (TVET) as an integral element in the formulation of policies. For example the Government of Brazil economic growth and poverty, for example, the Government of Brazil launched the country. Program access to technical education and employment (Pronatec), which will invest more than 600 million us dollars in the TVET high and extend the registration by 8 million students before the year 2014 (National Congress, 2011). The Government intends to increase the share of TVET in secondary high education sector from 30% to 70% by the year 2015 as a way to reduce the unemployment rate among the Youth International (Ministry of national education, 2006). Development organizations, including the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the United Nations Educational, scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), has supported technical education (TVET) among upper secondary students as an effective way to promote economic growth and reduce poverty in developing countries (ADB, 2008; UNESCO, 2012a).
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