Does vocational equal employable?
100813
Vocational \n"Of or relation to a vocation or occupation; especially providing or undergoing training in special skills"\n\nEmployable\nPhysically and mentally capable of working at a regular job and available
483083
the defination of unemployment is .accordin tome...if a person does not get job accordin to his qualificaion  that is unemploymnt..like for ataxi driver $3000 cud be enoug n he is employed.but for an engineer  those r not enough..so it cna be said he is not employed...n world statistics are not availabel for unemployed persons
99914
yes we r all equal to get an education to better are selves.from that point on you must learn what you can be squal at and equal too.you casn become the best in so many fields(sports,acting,homemaker,jobs in any field with education) but then there is still prejudice in our country today so maybe you are given an equal opportunity to work some places,join certain clubs,go certain places)but why even want such places,things or jobs,When you have equal freedom to choose what tro be or where to go.dream big get an education and become the president of the united states you could do just as good  even better than what we have now.help bring equality to all.hey we all equal to die for our country.maybe we can  make the whole world equal so we wont have to fight anymore.hang in there you are as good as anyone.
1033475
To my understanding, any vocational subject is aimed toward training that student for a specific skill in a specific area.  Like computer training, typing, etc. are aimed toward training someone to work in an office environment.  Whereas a class on styling hair, also considered a vocational class, is aimed toward preparing someone to work in a hair salon environment.  \n\nHope this helps,\n\nnikki
459276
No you're always free to apply to whichever job you desire.
406481
Sentinal1566, consider this interpretation of Vocational vs. Professional.\nVocational careers are generally "Blue Collar" careers. Those such careers as are taught in trade or vocation schools (i.e., plumbing, electrician, carpenter, roofer, printing pressman, etc.) \nProfessional designations include such career choices, which require extended schooling, usually beyond a four year college degree (i.e., doctor, accountant, lawyer, chemist, pharmacist, etc.).\n\nHowever snobbish the terms are, please consider this regardless of your choice of careers, vocational or professional are verbs generally attributed to career categories. But remember please, within both categories exists persons whose actions may be considered professional as well as those whose actions prove to be unprofessional. Therefore, whatever your chosen, blue or white collar career choice, your ethics, morality, and integrity are really the measurements of "Professionalism". Your personal dedication to these characteristics are what, at least for me, define "PROFESSIONAL". To be professional is to lend credibility to a profession, whatever it may be. Even trash collectors may act professionally. \n\nAlternatively, an attorney or doctor, etc. who acts in ways, which are dishonest, deceptive and harmful to their promised oath are guilty of being UNPROFESSIONAL, and discredit their profession. In their cases, one would have to conclude, even thought they may put behind their names, Dr., PHD, Esquire, P,A., etc. thay are indeed not professionals.\n\nIn whatever your career choice, act professionally and you are indeed a PROFESSIONAL. Act professional and all will treat you as a PROFESSIONAL.
637086
Let's not get a debate over rights and stuff, because it is the way it is...  Yes, most jobs are available, but the best thing to do is go talk to your local recruiter, because the ASVAB matters too.
202880
what about it?  Are you seeking employment?
794348
To be able to find a good job.
652281
As easy as job matching !.\nMost people able to work efficiently if their tasks related to their qualifications.
397746
EOE is Equal Opportunity Employer\n\nDon't know the rest...
197624
Most likely yes, but it depends on what is available in your area.  If your high school doesn't offer such a program, another high school might.  Sometimes vocational schools offer high school credits if there is a demand in their area.  You need to check out all the likely schools in your area.  Any school counselor should be able to direct you to the information you need.\n\nGood luck with it.
1052666
None of the above.  All you have to do is apply.  They may start you out doing something else, and you'll have to work your way up to Character.
191809
go to Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. They will help.
530275
The reason for vocational school is so people can learn about and persue more hands on.. trade related careers.  I've found they are starting to call Vocational schools, Community colleges now.  Basically the schools programs are trade related, the tuition is affordable and the programs run at the most two years.. depending on what course you take though... electricial and plumbing is a little different..\n\nI went to Vocational for an Industrial Rigging  program, it was a great program, cheap, and I got a great paying job immediately .. can't beat it.  My friends who spent way too much money for a University degree are still working dead end minimum wage jobs.. \nfor some reason they still make fun of the school I went to..
1009768
It depends on the state.   In general they are not guaranteed the same job, though some states require "comparable" work.  If there was an industrial injury, there is often light-duty work before the employee is ready for his or her old job.\n\nIn most cases, employment is at will, and the employer can re-assign or terminate employees at any time unless there is a contract to the contrary.
770774
I don't believe it can be.. Well it can be but usually an evaluation is signed by both after given. So this one would show  you know longer work for this employer. I don't know if this helps..