Education and Employers
Research Digest - October 2024
Full summaries of all publications contained in the Digest are available by clicking the link embedded titles. We are always looking to promote the work of others in related fields. To share your publications, conferences, events, or blog posts with our network please email: research@educationandemployers.org In case you haven’t seen it, our free, searchable online library of research from around the world is available here: Research Library
Talent Disrupted: College Graduates, Underemployment, and the Way Forward Burning Glass Institute and Strada Institute for the Future of Work This report uses a combination of online career histories of tens of millions of graduates and census microdata for millions of graduates to develop a comprehensive picture of how college graduates fare in the job market over their first decade of postcollege employment.
Improving Secondary Science What do students really think about T
Levels? Education Endowment Foundation The report focuses on the seven areas where evidence provides the strongest steer about how to enhance science teaching to pupils in secondary school
and provides examples of how to apply the recommendations in practice. It guides secondary science teachers, heads of science departments, and senior leaders to design actionable classroom applications in their context.
Learning from experience How to make high quality work experience for all a reality Niamh O Regan & Aveek Bhattacharya This report examines the practicalities of implementing a work experience scheme and the potential pitfalls of rushing it through too quickly. The authors spoke to experts and practitioners around the country to understand how to roll out universal work experience in a way that is equitable and does not compromise quality. The findings recommend work experience to be expanded carefully and cautiously, with a focus on developing the
infrastructure and employer relations necessary to make it a success.
Think Work First: The transition from education to work for young disabled people Authority of the House of Lords This report specifically focused on the experiences of young disabled people in the transition from education to work. The report concludes that some people are not able to work due to their disability or health condition: they must receive appropriate support from the welfare system. However, many young disabled people yearn to work and to have a career and should be supported to thrive in work.
Department for Education (England): The Curriculum and Assessment Review chaired by Professor Becky Francis CBE, has launched a call for evidence. The review seeks evidence from young people and parents, teachers and lecturers, leaders, experts, and employers on how the curriculum and assessment system can ensure all young people are prepared for life and work. Read more about the review here and respond to the call for evidence here. You can contact the review by email: curriculum-assessment.review@education.gov.uk
Are foundation skills the building blocks for success in the AI era? 22 November, 2024 1:00 PM (Paris Time) Register
We believe no child should be constrained by stereotypes or the expectations of others. We know that if young people hear firsthand about the world of work, they work harder, get better grades and are more likely to break down barriers. They should have the chance to start as early as possible, and that is why we launched the national I am #InspiringTheFuture campaign.
Any views expressed in the publications featured in this newsletter are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of Education and Employers.
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