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Organisation

National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER)

Acronym:
NCVER
Report

Jurisdictional approaches to student training entitlements: commonalities and differences


The past two decades have seen some evolution towards a more nationally consistent vocational education and training (VET) system. One of the challenges is to find the right balance between national consistency and appropriate flexibility, to accommodate the regional and local industry requirements and learner preferences that best serve the needs of states and territories...
Report

Young people in education and training 2014


Presents a summary of statistics relating to young Australians aged 15 to 19 years who participated in education and training during 2014. Highlights This publication presents a summary of statistics relating to young Australians aged 15 to 19 years who participated in education and training during 2014. It brings together data on young people in...
Research Summary

The outcomes of education and training: what the Australian research is telling us, 2011-14


From 2011 to 2014 a set of five national priorities directed research into selected aspects of Australia’s tertiary education and training sector. The body of work published by the National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER) over this period has explored many of the challenges facing the sector and pointed to some of the solutions...
Report

Longitudinal surveys of Australian youth annual report 2013


The purpose of LSAY LSAY is designed to examine major transition points in young people’s lives, including completing school and transitioning to work or further training and education, as well as other aspects of their lives.
Report

Youth transitions in Australia: a moving picture


This publication highlights the key elements from the first edition of the LSAY annual report. Using LSAY data and research findings, it demonstrates how transitions for young Australians continue to change, underscoring the importance of longitudinal surveys in shaping youth policy. The LSAY program:

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