State Parliament has passed legislation to abolish Skills Queensland.

The body was set up three years ago to help the Queensland Government address the state's skills and workforce priorities.

Opposition spokeswoman Desley Scott says the Liberal National Party is defying advice from its Commission of Audit, which recommended an industry-led skills authority.

"In the end this Government is more concerned with privatising TAFE services and closing services for people from disadvantaged backgrounds, rather than on any real approach of matching skills training to industry demand," she said.

However, Education Minister John-Paul Langbroek told Parliament much of Skills Queensland's work will be done by the Department of Education, Training and Employment.

"We don't want more money being delivered for worse outcomes," he told the House.

"That's what we've seen over a number of years from a number of prior ministers who were not interested in what was really happening but were happy to outsource their decisions."