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During the past decades, vocational education in China has experienced tremendously fast growth and a quick reform in production areas, particularly in creative fields such as artwork and design. A summary expounding 50 studies is written to assess whether art and design curricula in Chinese vocational colleges are based on their design, pedagogy, industry relations, and graduate hiring [12]. The review shows that despite a rise in the number of vocational art and design students, far-ranging challenges concerning the disparate deployment of teaching resources, imbalanced curriculum coverage and gaps in cross-cutting of practical training and technology skills, difficulties in making graduates proper fit for career purposes, and partial hitches with industry needs still exist [35]. The proposals include short-term creative tutoring gain, excellent career services, school-enterprise partnership support through material incentives, and long-term result tracking. The government's proposition to channel its funding towards a holistic improvement of vocational education's quality and interconnectivity is a significant step towards forming an intellectually capable working class that is mainly fit to meet the changing market rates [25]. The review is built upon previous studies to disseminate such information to policymakers and employers to assist in developing vocational training in China's constantly changing economy.
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Moyun Yin (2024) studied this question.
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