Studi Penelusuran Lulusan Prodi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana Fakultas Teknik Universitas Negeri Surabaya

Abstrak Tracer Study pada Prodi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana merupakan metode yang digunakan pada perguruan tinggi terutama di Universitas Negeri Surabaya yang digunakan sebagai penghubung antara instansi dan stakeholder  untuk mengetahui dan menggali beberapa informasi dalam memperoleh umpan balik (feedback) dari alumninya.  Umpan balik (feedback) digunakan sebagai bahan perbaikan sistem dan pengelolaan serta  menggali informasi terkait keberadaan alumni. Kegiatan tracer study dilaksanakan dengan  memberikan pemetaan antara lulusan yang bekerja di berbagai instansi. Keterserapan alumni merupakan bagian dari  persentase keberhasilan alumni untuk masuk di dunia kerja sesuai dengan bidang kompetensi yang diperoleh selama melaksanakan studi di perguruan tinggi. Lulusan/alumni dari Prodi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana yang   memiliki pengetahuan, dan keterampilan yang akan dibutuhkan pada saat memasuki dunia kerja, baik itu bekerja pada instansi pemerintahan, swasta maupun berwirausaha. Hasil Tracer Study Program Studi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana  telah menunjukkan bahwa karakteristik lulusan bekerja di bidang pendidikan dan berwirausaha. Sebanyak 23, 3% bekerja sebagai guru atau tenaga pengajar. 41, 7% para alumni bekerja secara mandiri yaitu dengan berwirausaha dan sesuai dengan bidang keahliahnya, selebihnya bekerja pada sektor bidang pekerjaan lain. Waktu tunggu lulusan program Studi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana menunjukkan bahwa  73% sebelum mereka lulusan kurang dari 3 bulan setelah lulus sudah mendapatkan pekerjaan, artinya tidak perlu menunggu lama bagi lulusan program studi S1 Pendidikan Tata Busana untuk mendapatkan pekerjaan pertamanya Kata Kunci: Tracer study, Lulusan, Jenis Pekerjaan

Oil Discovery in Uganda and its Impacts on Poverty and Inequality: A Computable General Equilibrium Model Analysis

Discovery of natural resources like oil in developing countries has mixed impacts on the economy. At best, it is positive, at worst negative and in the middle, insignificant or none at all. Such mix up in the impacts has been explained empirically in terms of technical challenges in fiscal, monetary and other decisions. Utilizing a Computable General Equilibrium model and the Uganda Social Accounting Matrix 2007, this study attempts to establish the possible impact of the country’s oil on households. Three simulations are performed on production, absorption and export of oil. Thereafter, the results are analyzed using Distributive Analysis Statistical Package (DASP) software to establish their effects on households’ poverty, inequality and welfare. Generally, the simulations show that the discovery reduces both poverty and inequality. Specifically, in comparison to the baseline simulation, oil production, absorption and exports reduces absolute poverty, poverty gaps and severity. Further, the simulation results show that production, absorption and export reduce the Gini coefficient, implying a reduction in inequality. Other measures of inequality, notably Thiel L, T and S produce similar results and conclusions across simulations like that of the first measure. In the context of welfare, we note that the Hoover Index, and other welfare measures such as HI, TL and TT show significant changes. These measures show an improvement in households’ welfare for production, absorption and exports. The equivalent variation of individual households shows a positive effect on welfare except the urban farm households. By and large, the findings confirm the spillover effects of oil on all sectors of the economy with the exception of manufacturing and services. Further, we observe a positive impact of all the simulations on GDP, calculated by expenditures approach, exports, imports and private consumption; whereas a negative effect is noted for GDP, calculated by income and output approach, investment, government surplus and balance of payment position. This study recommends the managers of the economy to pay special attention to inject a reasonable portion of oil rent in those sectors which positively contribute to the economy, diversify the non-oil exports and above all boost private consumption.