Abstract

One of the aims of higher education is obtaining advanced skills and specialty, and thereby offering better job opportunities after graduation. Examining the current educational system of Master level in Iran, we came to the conclusion that there is a lack of practice on necessary specialization in the domain of International Business Law. The train Master students receive is not directed towards their future profession, which leads to their being unable to have a good performance. In order to measure students’ awareness of their academic and professional future and their attitude toward this major, a standard questionnaire was distributed to 34 female and male International Business Law students, admitted from 2009-2014. Since the students’ attitude toward their job in the future showed they had a high expectation of their future occupation, and since the unemployment rate was reported to be 8.8%, there is a concern about the prospective profession of the graduate students in this major. A profession-oriented model has been developed in an attempt to eradicate the problem. In this model, the students will be categorized as 8 different sub-majors after completion of the first general semester. The students’ entrance to these sub-majors is a matter of interest and talent, which will be assessed by a panel of experts from International Business Law, Psychology, and Educational Consulting. These 8 groups are Lawyers, Arbitrators/Judges, Businesspeople, Legislators, Researchers, Negotiators, Legal Advisers, and Professors which offer possible job opportunities for the graduates. Then the teaching methodology in each sub-major is in accordance with the prospective employment.

Highlights

  • International Business Law in its simplest form is the regulation of the essential business practices of the world, which usually goes beyond the national states

  • Acceptance into the master level of International Business Law in Iran is competitive[6] and it has its popularity among students for its lucrative job market, the statistics show that 7% of total alumni in Iran including graduates and postgraduates are unemployed

  • International Journal of Vocational Education and Training Research 2017; 3(6): 51-60 close links between the labor market and education sector decreases employability of many young Emiratis.”[9]. The result of this study showed that since the educational system does not provide necessary skills for the job market, curricula that are more professional should be incorporated into the system

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Summary

Introduction

International Business Law in its simplest form is the regulation of the essential business practices of the world, which usually goes beyond the national states. Some of the reported courses at this university are Advanced competition law, corporate governance, E-commerce, international trade law, and international sales and finance. At this university, there is a compulsory one-week induction program, which is carried out in an attempt to elaborate on learning methods, research skills, and non-academic aspects of life and study in Glasgow. Acceptance into the master level of International Business Law in Iran is competitive[6] and it has its popularity among students for its lucrative job market, the statistics show that 7% of total alumni in Iran including graduates and postgraduates are unemployed. In a research in fall 2014, it was found that among 578’280 of Law graduates 315’734 graduates were inactive and 52’138 unemployed. 7 In addition, according to the Trading Economics, the unemployment rate in Iran has increased up to 10.9% in the third quarter of 2015.8 As the current gap in the educational system and job market in International Business Law seems overwhelming, a review of current scholarship in educationjob seems inevitable

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