Sentences with phrase «knowledge economy requires»

Not exact matches

Instead of fighting science cuts directly, he has been coaching assiduously and relentlessly about what the rest of the world knows but Australia seemed to have forgotten: that 21st century prosperity requires organised growth of a knowledge economy.

A knowledge - based, highly technological economy requires that students master higher - order thinking skills and that they are able to see the relationships among seemingly diverse concepts.

We have considerable data on the knowledge and skills now generally required to get the better - paying, fast - growing jobs in the economy.

Our economy is based on knowledge — technical knowledge that requires critical thinking skills, analytical skills, persuasive writing, and high level computation skills.

To be career ready in our ever - changing global economy requires adaptability and a commitment to lifelong learning, along with mastery of key knowledge, skills and dispositions that vary from one career to another, and change over time as a person progresses along a developmental continuum.

This surely can't be right: technical knowledge can't be communicated by the mathematicians and scientists of the future without the linguistic skills currently required by the global economy.

These tools require fluency in reading, writing, speaking, listening, viewing and representing (National Council of Teachers of English, 1996), as well as researching, evaluating, creating, collaborating, and integrating information to function in a knowledge economy (Brandt, 2005).

They are distressed that millions more languish in school ill - prepared for an increasingly knowledge - based economy in which even high - paying blue collar jobs require strong math and science skills.

However, this requires knowledge from consumers about the operation of financial markets in order that they could comprehend the hazards of increasing national debt to the future of the economy of the country.

Subtitle H: Energy and Efficiency Centers and Research -(Sec. 171) Requires the Secretary to implement a program to establish Energy Innovation Hubs by: (1) leveraging the expertise and resources of the university and private research communities, industry, venture capital, national laboratories, and other participants in energy innovation to support cross-disciplinary research and development in areas not being served by the private sector in order to develop and transfer innovative clean energy technologies into the marketplace; (2) expanding the knowledge base and human capital necessary to transition to a low - carbon economy; and (3) promoting regional economic development by cultivating clusters of clean energy technology firms, private research organizations, suppliers, and other complementary groups and businesses.

It is truer today than ever before: we live in a global economy, so whether or not a young lawyer intends to practice international law, there is a strong likelihood that, throughout the course of her career, she will face matters of international significance or, at minimum, cases that require some knowledge of the international legal landscape.

Today's economy requires exceptional detail to Project Management, and accounting and financial data and analysis — the combination of one who possesses a unique blend of vision, broad - based knowledge, flexibility, and the ability to deliver superior results.

Required skills often mentioned on an Import Export Coordinator resume sample are strong communication skills, computer competences, leadership, teamwork, a good understanding of world economy, and knowledge of a foreign language.

So expect them, prepare for them by developing the lifelong transferable competencies (LTCs) required for success in the new knowledge economy.

ANTOINETTE FERNANDES 21 Frances Road • Edison, NJ 08820 • 732-372-8118 Cell [phone] • [email protected] Dear Prospective Employer: To carve out business in this economy, electronics manufacturers and distributors require sales professionals with sound industry knowledge, creative ambassadorship skills, and the ability to translate those elements into sales.

U.S. competitiveness in the global economy depends on a workforce that has acquired both the technical knowledge needed for specific occupations and the «employability skills» required for all jobs.