Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 2018 - Info Graph

    Uploaded by

    elenamarin1987
    10 views8 pages
    This document summarizes factors that influence individuals' education and employment outcomes. It finds that parental education level, gender, immigrant background, and country of birth impact attainment. Those without upper secondary degrees face lower employment rates. Men are less likely than women to earn tertiary degrees. First- and second-generation immigrants are underrepresented in tertiary education. Tertiary-educated women earn less than men. Significant private funding supports tertiary education.

    Original Description:

    213

    Original Title

    2018_info graph

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document summarizes factors that influence individuals' education and employment outcomes. It finds that parental education level, gender, immigrant background, and country of birth impact attainment. Those without upper secondary degrees face lower employment rates. Men are less likely than women to earn tertiary degrees. First- and second-generation immigrants are underrepresented in tertiary education. Tertiary-educated women earn less than men. Significant private funding supports tertiary education.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    10 views8 pages

    2018 - Info Graph

    Uploaded by

    elenamarin1987
    This document summarizes factors that influence individuals' education and employment outcomes. It finds that parental education level, gender, immigrant background, and country of birth impact attainment. Those without upper secondary degrees face lower employment rates. Men are less likely than women to earn tertiary degrees. First- and second-generation immigrants are underrepresented in tertiary education. Tertiary-educated women earn less than men. Significant private funding supports tertiary education.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 8

    The Journey Through Education and Employment

    What influences an individual's education and employment outcomes?


    START

    IMMIGRANT
    IMMIGRANT BACKGROUND
    BACKGROUND
    PARENTS'
    PARENTS' EDUCATION
    EDUCATION GENDER
    GENDER AND
    AND COUNTRY
    COUNTRY OF
    OF BIRTH
    BIRTH
    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    BELOW UPPER
    SECONDARY
    Employment rate Educational attainment
    among 25-64 year-olds whose parents
    among women, men and foreign-born had not completed upper secondary
    education (2012 or 2015)
    individuals who leave school before
    completing upper secondary education Below upper
    37% secondary

    Men Foreign
    born 14% Upper secondary – general

    Upper secondary –
    32% vocational
    Women
    Tertiary
    21%

    68% 60%
    25-64
    year-olds 25-64
    47% year-olds
    25-64
    year-olds
    The Journey Through Education and Employment

    TEACHERS’ Male teachers earn less than female teachers


    EARNINGS relative to tertiary-educated men and women,
    although school heads earn significantly more
    Relative earnings of lower secondary teachers
    and school heads compared to other full-time
    tertiary-educated workers
    150%

    100%

    Female teachers
    Male teachers

    School heads
    50%

    0%
    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    Salaries
    UPPER SECONDARY Employment rate Those who
    completed upper
    among women, men and foreign-born individuals secondary
    Repeaters who completed upper secondary education education earn
    Men
    4% 58% Foreign
    born
    65%
    Women as much as
    repeat a grade in of them
    tertiary-educated
    upper secondary are boys
    workers
    general
    programmes

    82%
    68%
    25-64
    year-olds
    72%
    25-64
    25-64 year-olds
    year-olds
    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    Who is likely to participate in tertiary education?

    Young men are less Young adults without First- and


    likely than women to tertiary-educated second-generation
    earn a tertiary degree parents represent immigrants are
    almost two-thirds of all under-represented
    18-24 year-olds but less among new entrants to
    than half of new entrants tertiary education
    into higher education

    50% 38%

    47% 65%

    Population New entrants


    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    TERTIARY Employment rate
    among tertiary-educated women, men and
    Salaries foreign-born individuals
    of those with tertiary
    Men
    education Foreign
    Women born

    Tertiary-educated 89%
    women earn
    26% less than 81% 25-64
    year-olds
    78%
    tertiary-educated men 25-64 25-64
    year-olds year-olds
    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    Tuition fees and
    A significant share of total
    financial aid spending on tertiary education
    USD 2 364 is privately funded
    Average annual tuition fee for
    a bachelor’s degree pre-primary school

    More than 75% of students


    83% 17%

    in countries with the highest primary, secondary,


    tuition fees benefit from post-secondary non-tertiary
    financial aid 91% 9%

    tertiary education
    69% 31%

    public + international private


    The Journey Through Education and Employment
    Learn more in Education at a Glance 2018
    www.oecd.org/education/education-at-a-glance

    Follow the OECD Directorate for Education and Skills on

    https://twitter.com/OECDEduSkills

    https://www.facebook.com/OECDEduSkills

    https://www.youtube.com/user/EDUContact

    www.oecd.org/education

    END

    You might also like