…are more likely to graduate. Evidence suggests that career exploration can have a positive effect on engagement in school because it can increase the relevance and value attached to school…
…school for economic reasons did not continue their education past the primary level. Countries with high levels of students working for career purposes had higher levels of tertiary graduates. The…
…the world of work. Students learnt about the different jobs and apprenticeships at Airbus, and attended presentations from current and past apprentices, a Graduate Project Demonstration – Space Oddity –…
…While studying, their students gain experience working in real 4* hotels and graduate from the University of Essex. The event was also used to help promote the Career Footsteps programme…
By Youth Employment UK (published October 2018) This annual census from Youth Employment UK explores the views of 14-25-year olds in education, training and employment. 1,498 young people were surveyed…
…predict a more polarised labour market in the EU driven by the growth of jobs at the bottom of the wage distribution. Compared to previous periods, the UK along with…
…the gender gaps in relative science performance in favour of boys is larger, and fewer women graduate with a university level STEM degree than in countries with less gender equality….
Jill Anderson, Harvard Graduate School of Education – 2014 The Pathways to Prosperity Project at HGSE’s original report revealed the struggles of young people to attain employment in America, despite…
…previously did not require one. These increases in the employability of graduates has largely come at the cost of those who do not go to university. Although educational expectations do…
…they have been overshadowed by sociological attention to the young unemployed/NEETs on the one side, and university students and graduates on the other. Simultaneously, economists have been crowding out sociologists…
