The Vietnam - Korea College of Technology is evaluated as one of the units showing effective performance after the merger of the Bac Giang Vocational College and the Vietnam - Korea Vocational College of Technology in December 2017. Rector of the college Nguyen Cong Thong said in the school year 2022-2023 the school enrolled 5,658 students, tripling the figure at the time right after the merger.

A practice lesson of students of the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering of the Vietnam - Korea College of Technology.

After nine years of construction and development, the Vietnam - Korea College of Technology is one of 70 colleges across the country under the project "Developing high-quality colleges to 2025" approved by the Prime Minister. 

This is the motivation for the school to strive further in its development. It has achieved all the five criteria of a high-quality school and is waiting for the Ministry of Labor, Invalids and Social Affairs (MOLISA)’s recognition. Out of 13 training professions, five are of high quality, exceeding the target.

After the arrangement, vocational training institutions have conditions to expand their scale, training professions, and facilities, creating a premise for their development and meeting the increasing requirements of vocational training. For example, after merger, the Bac Giang Medical School (now Ngo Gia Tu Bac Giang College) has opportunities to improve its training level from intermediate to college in medicine and pharmacy.

The Yen The Mountain Vocational School, after merging with the Yen The Continuing Education - Vocational Training Center, has just been upgraded by the Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs into the Bac Giang Mountain College. Currently, it has nine faculties and functional departments offering training in key national occupations such as fashion sewing, electricity - electronics, mechanics - dynamics, welding, automotive technology, and animal husbandry. In recent years, the school has always maintained an annual enrollment of 600-700 students, exceeding the assigned target.

The province now has 37 vocational training institutions, a decrease of seven compared to 2019. In general, the system of vocational training establishments has been streamlined, with primary training scaled down and college and intermediate training scaled up. The total number of occupations licensed for training is 109. The training occupations are diverse and meet the province's labor market development orientation. The rate of students obtaining jobs after graduation is more than 90%.

12 teachers and managers in vocational education receive Tran Dai Nghia Awards

The Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee held a ceremony on December 2 to present the first Tran Dai Nghia Award in 2022, to 12 outstanding teachers and managers in vocational education.

200 students at Vietnam Korean Vocational College of Technology granted with Samsung scholarship

(BGO) – Samsung Display Vietnam Company Limited in Yen Phong industrial park (Bac Ninh province) jointly cooperated with Vietnam Korean Vocational College of Technology (VK Tech) to offer Samsung scholarship in 2022 – 2023 academic year. To receive such scholarship, the candidate must pass examination and skill test by the company.

Vietnam wins two silvers at global vocational skill championship

Vietnam has won two silver medals in WorldSkills, a global vocational skill competition, the best achievements the country has seen in the 15 years since it first entered the championship.

Vocational training facilities grasp the need, focus on skill practice

(BGO) – To welcome open chances for career, vocational study has been selected by many students after graduating from secondary and high school. Recently, the vocational training facilities in the northern province of Bac Giang have highly concentrated on enrollment task for new courses.

High-quality vocational training: Increasing skills, meeting market demand

(BGO) - Recently, many enterprises in Bac Giang province, when expanding their production scale, applying technology, and operating modern production lines, have faced difficulties due to the lack of high-quality labor. Out of 175,000 workers working in local industrial parks, 21% have been trained with diplomas and certificates.