European Union policy makers have identified an increasing shortfall of technological skills among the younger generation, and yet — what is being done about it? Gen-Y and young children are known for being tech-savvy. They may know how to operate a computer, download a torrent file, or be able to operate gesture-based devices.
But do they know what PHP is? Do they know how to construct simple programs?
It may not have been required in the economy 40 years ago, but now, it is these skills which can make you an enticing prospect to employers — all the more important for a generation stuck in the mire of a stagnant economy.
From ZDNet
View Full Article
No entries found
Comment on this article
Signed and anonymous comments submitted to this site are moderated and will appear if they are relevant to the topic and not abusive. Your comment will appear with your username if you are signed into the site, and will be anonymous if you are not signed in. View our policy on commentsLog in to Submit a Signed Comment
Sign In »
Sign In
To submit a signed comment, sign in using your ACM Web Account username and password if you are an ACM member, Communications subscriber or Digital Library subscriber.Create a Web Account »
An email verification has been sent to youremail@email.com
ACM veriȚes that you are the owner of the email address you've provided by sending you a veriȚcation message. The email message will contain a link that you must click to validate this account.NEXT STEP: CHECK YOUR EMAIL
You must click the link within the message in order to complete the process of creating your account. You may click on the link embedded in the message, or copy the link and paste it into your browser.Continue as an anonymous user »