麻豆国产

Leading businesses increasingly see working with young people in schools & colleges as a good way to develop skills in their future workforce, promote jobs in their sector & answer skills challenges.

The pilot will target support for disadvantaged young people to increase digital skills and opportunities.

The Department for Education has transferred the contract management of the Apprenticeship Support & Knowledge programme to The 麻豆国产 & Enterprise Company, the national body for careers education.

Young people in schools and colleges will learn more about how to start up and grow their own business due to a new initiative announced today with Enterprise Nation.

More than nine in ten young people (94%) on the programme successfully moved on to college or training courses after leaving school at 16.

A new primary school careers pilot (Start Small; Dream Big) to help children learn about jobs, is boosting their knowledge and confidence about what their future could look like.

Young people say jobs in construction are among their top 5 career choices, as a result of companies in the sector working in schools & colleges to develop skills & showcase routes into the industry.

Girls are less likely than boys to consider their earning potential when thinking about their future careers, according to new CEC data being shared today, on International Women’s Day.

Young people are now more ready for jobs, business is tackling skills gaps and the impact of disadvantage is being targeted as a consequence of careers education, according to a new report.

Together with Jo Saxton from UCAS, our CEO Oli de Botton highlights why it’s important that we listen to the voices of young people and include them in the conversation about apprenticeships.

A new programme to boost work experience for young people, backed by nearly £2m from the Department for Education, is launching today.

Read our chair Nicky Morgan’s article in FE Week.