Post-Compulsory Education in England: Choices and Implications
Post-Compulsory Education in England: Choices and Implications
Key takeaways
Bibliography: Hupkau, C., McNally, S., Ruiz-Valenzuela, J., Ventura, G., 2017. Post-Compulsory Education in England: Choices and Implications. Natl. Inst. econ. rev. 240, R42–R57. https://doi.org/10.1177/002795011724000113
Authors:: Claudia Hupkau, Sandra McNally, Jenifer Ruiz-Valenzuela, Guglielmo Ventura
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First-page:
Most students do not follow the ‘academic track’ (i.e. A-levels) after leaving school and only about a third of students go to university before the age of 20. Yet progression routes for the majority that do not take this path but opt for vocational post-compulsory education are not as well-known, which partly has to do with the complexity of the vocational education system and the difficulty of deciphering available data. If we are to tackle long-standing problems of low social mobility and a long tail of underachievers, it is essential that post-16 vocational options come under proper scrutiny. This paper is a step in that direction.
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