2011 Next Step Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2011 Next Step Report nextstep 2011 A report on the destinations of Year 12 completers from 2010 in Queensland Acknowledgments The Next Step team gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the members of the Next Step survey reference group and the organisations they represent: Independent Schools Queensland Queensland Catholic Education Commission Education Queensland Queensland Studies Authority Queensland University of Technology Queensland Secondary Principals' Association Association of Principals of Catholic Secondary Schools of Queensland Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (Qld branch) Department of Education and Training Office of the Government Statistician The Next Step team extends its sincere thanks to the many thousands of Queensland Year 12 graduates who gave up their time to complete surveys and participate in telephone interviews. This research is funded by the Queensland Government. This work is licensed under an Australian Creative Commons Attribution licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/au © State of Queensland (2011) ii Next Step Queensland 2011 Message from the Minister When students graduate from Year 12, they stand on the cusp of adulthood with an almost limitless number of study, training and career possibilities ahead of them. The choices they make will shape not only their future, but the future of Queensland. Since 2005, the Queensland Government has measured how young Queenslanders are fulfilling their work and study aspirations post-school. The Next Step survey report is a comprehensive picture of the employment, study and life choices of the class of 2010. More than 37 000 young people from 459 state, Catholic and independent schools and TAFE secondary colleges completed the survey between March and May 2011. This represents around four-fifths of last year’s graduates. The results show six months after leaving school, the overwhelming majority of graduates are studying, working or combining the two, which is a fantastic endorsement of our learning and earning initiative. This means the Bligh government is another step closer to achieving its Toward Q2 target of three out of four Queenslanders holding trade, training or tertiary qualifications by 2020. The information in this report will be used to help determine the best ways to prepare future Year 12s for success after school. I thank everyone who contributed to the 2011 survey and congratulate all graduates on their achievements. Whether they are working, training or studying, these young Queenslanders are building their place in tomorrow’s Queensland today. Cameron Dick MP Minister for Education and Industrial Relations Next Step Queensland 2011 iii Contents Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................................... ii Message from the Minister .......................................................................................................... iii List of tables .......................................................................................................................................................................... vi List of figures ........................................................................................................................................................................ vii Glossary ................................................................................................................................................................................ ix Executive summary ....................................................................................................................... 1 Background ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Summary of findings ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 Learning: Education and training destinations ....................................................................................................................... 4 Earning: Employment destinations ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Not learning or earning ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Different people, different pathways ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Chapter 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 8 Aims of the project .................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Policy context ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Methodology ......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Terminology .......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Profile of Year 12 completers ............................................................................................................................................... 12 Response rates .................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Effects of rounding ................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Data editing .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Referral service .................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Longitudinal study ................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Summary of survey results ................................................................................................................................................... 14 Chapter 2 Main destinations of Year 12 completers ................................................................ 15 Destinations by sex .............................................................................................................................................................. 17 Study and work ..................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Deferring study ..................................................................................................................................................................... 19 Main destinations 2007–2011 .............................................................................................................................................. 22 Chapter 3 Learning: Education and training destinations of Year 12 completers ................ 23 All Year 12 completers in education or training .................................................................................................................... 23 Sex differences ..................................................................................................................................................................... 23 Study load ............................................................................................................................................................................. 24 Field of study ........................................................................................................................................................................ 25 Study provider ...................................................................................................................................................................... 28 Comparing students who work and students who do not ..................................................................................................... 30 Chapter 4 Earning: Employment destinations .......................................................................... 32 All Year 12 completers in employment ................................................................................................................................. 32 Casual workers ..................................................................................................................................................................... 36 Working and not
Recommended publications
  • The Following Schemes Are Used by Christian Heritage College (CHC) to Provide Adjustments to the Selection Ranks of Applicants T
    The following schemes are used by Christian Heritage College (CHC) to provide adjustments to the selection ranks of applicants to CHC courses for admissions purposes: • CHC Partnership School Scheme; • CHC Community Engagement Scheme; and • Educational Access Scheme (EAS). Applicants must meet all other admission requirements for their preferred courses prior to the adjustments being applied. Only one scheme can be applied to an applicant’s selection rank. The requirements of the schemes, and the adjustments they provide, are explained below. Year 12 applicants can benefit from an adjustment of 2.00 selection ranks by completing Year 12 at a CHC Partner School (see Appendix 1). The CHC Community Engagement Scheme allows an adjustment of 2.00 selection ranks for applicants in CHC’s catchment area, according to their residential postcode (see Appendix 2). The Educational Access Scheme (EAS) allows an adjustment to be applied to the selection rank of applicants who have experienced difficult circumstances that have adversely impacted their studies. To be considered, applicants apply to QTAC for a confidential assessment of their circumstances. CRICOS Provider Name: Christian Heritage College CRICOS Provider No: 01016F The following are the schools to which the CHC Partnership School Scheme applies (as at July 2021): Greater Brisbane Area Regional Queensland Alta 1 College - Caboolture Bayside Christian College Hervey Bay (Urraween) Annandale Christian College Border Rivers Christian College (Goondiwindi) Arethusa College (Deception Bay Campus)
    [Show full text]
  • Barber, Indigo 06 1 Bennett, Jemima 06 2 Bond, Eleanor 06 3 Dickfos
    Queensland Sport & Athletics Centre - Site License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 5:11 PM 18/08/2020 Page 1 2020 All Schools Cross Country Series #2 - 22/08/2020 Minnippi Parklands Performance List - All Schools Series XC#2 Event 1 Girls 14 Year Olds 4000 Metre (29) Saturday 22/08/2020 - 1:30 PM Name Year Team Seed Time Finals Place 1 Barber, Indigo 06 Brisbane State High ________________________ 2 Bennett, Jemima 06 St Aidan's Ags ________________________ 3 Bond, Eleanor 06 Ipswich Girls Grammar ________________________ 4 Dickfos, Arabella 06 St Aidan's Ags ________________________ 5 Ellice, Bridie 06 Brigidine College ________________________ 6 Gigliotti, Gabriella 06 Springfield Anglican ________________________ 7 Gilroy, Georgie 06 Una ________________________ 8 Hannigan, Tess 06 Trinity College ________________________ 9 Hooper, Gemma 06 Sheldon College ________________________ 10 Johnson, Gretta 06 Stuartholme School ________________________ 11 Johnson, Leila 06 Clayfield College ________________________ 12 Magnisalis, Amber 06 Varsiity College ________________________ 13 McElroy, Ava 06 Moreton Bay College ________________________ 14 McGrath, Mia 06 Loreto College ________________________ 15 Michell, Chloe 06 Sheldon College ________________________ 16 Moore, Erica 06 Una ________________________ 17 Neumeister, Vienna 06 Canterbury College ________________________ 18 Norton, Amber 06 The Gap State High School ________________________ 19 Place, Roxanne 06 Moreton Bay College ________________________ 20 Rayward, Jasmine 06 Benowa Shs ________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016-2017
    Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Non-State Schools Accreditation Board and Non-State Schools Eligibility for Government Funding Committee Level 8, Education House 30 Mary Street Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Tel +61 7 3513 6773 Postal address: PO Box 15347 City East, Queensland 4002 Email address: [email protected] Website address: www.nssab.qld.edu.au Further copies of this Annual Report may be obtained from the Board's website at www.nssab.qld.edu.au or from the Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Secretariat. ISSN 2206-9623 © Non-State Schools Accreditation Board 2017 22 August 2017 The Honourable Kate Jones MP Minister for Education Minister for Tourism, Major Events and the Commonwealth Games PO Box 15033 CITY EAST QLD 4002 Dear Minister I am pleased to submit for presentation to the Parliament the Annual Report 2016 – 2017 and financial statements for the Non-State Schools Accreditation Board. I certify that this Annual Report complies with: the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009, and the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be found at Appendix N of this Annual Report. Yours sincerely Emeritus Professor S Vianne (Vi) McLean AM Chairperson Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Contents About this report .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report Independent Schools Queensland Ltd ABN 88 662 995 577
    2016 Annual Report Independent Schools Queensland Ltd ABN 88 662 995 577 John Paul College Front cover: Groves Christian College St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School Contents By the Numbers 2 Chair’s Report 4 Executive Director’s Report 8 ISQ Board and Committees 12 Independent Schools Advocacy, Research and Representation 14 Education Services 23 Queensland is the peak Governance and School Services 26 body representing Organisational Capability 29 Queensland’s independent Membership 30 schooling sector. Alliance Partners 34 Our 203 member schools ISQ Secretariat 36 are a vital part of the state’s education system. Together, these schools educate more than 120,000 students, or 15 percent of Queensland school enrolments. Independent Schools Queensland 2016 Annual Report 1 By the Numbers MEMBER SCHOOLS 15% of Queensland school enrolments 203 including nearly 20% of secondary enrolments 1 112 schools with approved Kindy 2 3 programs 78 schools with full fee paying overseas students 188 schools with Indigenous students 181 schools educated students with disability 35 schools offered boarding Cairns 114 schools with English as a Second Language or Dialect students 7 schools offered Townsville distance education Schools located 120,911 across 37 local government areas students enrolled Mackay 117,880 at 198 independent schools 3,031 at 5 Catholic schools 13 180 9 girls only schools offered boys only schools co-ed schooling schools Rockhampton 168 149 schools schools offered Bundaberg offered Prep primary & secondary Toowoomba Brisbane Warwick Data Source: 2016 Non-State School Census (State) February Collection 2 2016 Annual Report Independent Schools Queensland Flagship programs in 2016: Teaching and Learning Self-Improving Our Schools Governance Great Teachers in Academy Schools – Our Future Services Independent Schools 36% of member 45% of member Commissioned 39% of schools 97% of member schools participated in schools participated.
    [Show full text]
  • Headmaster's Newsletter
    Headmaster Deputy Headmaster Head of Senior School Head of Junior School TOOWOOMBA GRAMMAR SCHOOL Director of Studies Established 1875 Director of Sport and Activities Director of Boarding Headmaster’s Director of Performance Newsletter Library Tuesday, 19 February 2019 Cadets Careers Adviser School Counsellor Boarder Parents’ Support Group School Notices At a Glance... Parent Lounge Updates Preparing for Outdoor Pursuits and Activities Week Parent Teacher Meetings Assessment Periods School Counsellor and Mental Health ‘Elevate Education’ Parent Seminar Forthcoming Music Events Headmaster Deputy Headmaster Head of Senior School Head of Junior School Director of Studies Director of Sport and Activities Director of Boarding Director of Performance Library Cadets Careers Adviser School Counsellor Boarder Parents’ Support Group School Notices From the Headmaster Dear Parents, On behalf of my wife, Thérèse, and myself I wish the entire school community a safe, rewarding, happy and fulfilling 2019. January 2019 represented the commencement of my seventeenth enrolments as a long-term investment. The outcome will be seen in the year as Headmaster of this wonderful School, an honour of which I am longer term with both the School and you as parents combining in our extremely proud. In my first newsletter to the School, back in January efforts to produce well-adjusted, caring and well-rounded young men, of 2003, I mentioned the warmth of welcome from the parents, staff, who will be offered a range of positive options after leaving school to Old Boys and students, following our relocation from Melbourne to live a full and rewarding life. Relevant to the current drought, my arrival TOOWOOMBA Toowoomba to become the Headmaster of this School.
    [Show full text]
  • School Name State Suburb a B Paterson College QLD Arundel
    School Name State Suburb A B Paterson College QLD Arundel Abercorn State School QLD Eidsvold Acacia Ridge State School QLD Acacia Ridge Aitkenvale State School QLD Aitkenvale Albany Creek State School QLD Albany Creek Albany Hills State School QLD Albany Creek Aldridge State High School QLD Maryborough Alexandra Hills State High School QLD Capalaba Alexandra Hills State School QLD Alexandra Hills All Hallows School QLD BRISBANE All Saints Anglican School QLD Merrimac All Saints School QLD Boonah Allenstown State School QLD Allenstown Allora State School QLD Allora Alpurrurulam School QLD Mt Isa Amberley District State School QLD Yamanto Ambrose State School QLD Mt Larcom Amiens State School QLD Amiens Anakie State School QLD Sapphire Andergrove State School QLD MOUNT PLEASANT Anglican Church Grammar School QLD East Brisbane Annandale State School QLD Annandale Applethorpe State School QLD Applethorpe Aquinas College QLD ASHMORE CITY Ascot State School QLD Ascot Assisi Catholic College QLD Oxenford Assumption College QLD Warwick Atherton State High School QLD Atherton Atherton State School QLD Atherton Australian International Islamic College QLD Durack Australian Technical College - Gold Coast QLD Gold Coast Mail Centre Aviation High School QLD Clayfield Ayr State High School QLD Ayr Ayr State School QLD Ayr Babinda State School Qld Babinda Back Plains State School QLD Clifton Bajool State School QLD Bajool Balaclava State School QLD Cairns Ballandean State School QLD BALLANDEAN Balmoral State High School QLD Morningside Banana State School QLD Banana Barcaldine State School Prep - 12 Campus QLD BARCALDINE Barkly Highway State School QLD Mount Isa Beachmere State School QLD Beachmere Beaconsfield State School QLD Mt Pleasant Beaudesert State High School QLD Beaudesert Beaudesert State School QLD BEAUDESERT Bedourie State School QLD BEDOURIE Beenleigh Special School QLD Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Estimates 2012-13
    Senate Standing Committee on Education Employment and Workplace Relations QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Budget Estimates 2012-2013 Outcome 2 – Schools and Youth DEEWR Question No. EW0386_13 Senator Mason asked on 31 May 2012 , Hansard page 23 Question Current Indigenous funding Senator MASON: I understand the debate. Is it possible that the department could provide the committee with a list of non-government schools with Indigenous enrolments of less than five per cent that currently receive a loading per Indigenous student under current funding arrangements? Ms Paul: Yes. To be honest, I cannot recall how the current Indigenous funding works, whether or not it works on a per student basis. Nonetheless, we can certainly give you the most recent data on enrolments. Senator MASON: You can do that, all right. Answer Under the current funding arrangements, schools in receipt of grants for recurrent expenditure, are eligible to receive Indigenous Supplementary Assistance in respect of Indigenous students, paid on a per capita basis regardless of the concentration of Indigenous students at the school. The following is a list of non-government schools with Indigenous enrolments of less than 5 per cent of total enrolments. This is based on 2011 data from the Census of Non-Government Schools. SQ12-000923 Non-government schools with Indigenous enrolments of less than 5 per cent of total enrolments - 2011 DEEWR ID School Name Location State 3 Corpus Christi Catholic School BELLERIVE TAS 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7 Holy Rosary School CLAREMONT TAS 9 Immaculate
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis and Research Into Co-Education in Australia and the UK and the Experience of Those Schools That Change Status
    Analysis and Research into Co-education in Australia and the UK and the experience of those schools that change status Murray Guest The Single Sex v Coeducation Debate and the Experience of Schools that Change Status 2014 Research Project Murray Guest ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 3 PART 1: LITERATURE REVIEW .................................................................................................... 4 PART 1: ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ..................................................................................................... 4 PART 2: PEDAGOGY AND TEACHING ................................................................................................... 6 PART 3: STUDENT CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................................................ 9 PART 4: THE SCHOOL IN TRANSITION ............................................................................................. 11 PART 2: PRIMARY RESEARCH ................................................................................................. 15 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................................. 15 RESULTS ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Place Name Team Age Result 1 Katherine Huang Ascot SS 6 5:12 1
    2021 QA All Schools XC Championships Individual Age Group Results/ Team Age Group Results/School Trophies Saturday May 08, 2021, Limestone Park, Ipswich 6 Years Girls Place Name Team Age Result 1 Katherine Huang Ascot SS 6 5:12 1 2 Sydney Garson Brookfield SS 6 5:28 2 3 Skye McIntosh Brookfield SS 6 5:47 3 4 Kaisha Beh Wishart SS 6 6:06 4 5 Olivia Pothecary Wishart SS 6 6:37 5 6 Charlotte Lok Wishart SS 6 6:48 6 7 Nahui Zhao Wishart SS 6 6:48 7 8 Peyton Galea Wishart SS 6 7:44 8 6 Years Girls Teams Place Name Team Age Score Kaisha Beh 6 1 Olivia Pothecary Wishart SS 6 15 Charlotte Lok 6 7 Years Girls Place Name Team Age Result 1 Eden Broksch Highlands Christian College 7 4:35 1 2 Violet Richardson The Glennie School 7 4:37 2 3 Grace Battersby Ipswich Junior Grammar School 7 4:59 3 4 Ruby Foreman Buderim Mountain SS 7 5:07 4 5 Ariana Probst Wishart SS 7 5:16 5 6 Lilyana Ozoux A.B. Paterson College 7 5:23 6 7 Hannah Shandro St Catherines Whishart 7 5:24 7 8 Harper Stokes Brookfield SS 7 5:25 8 9 Evelyn Verkruissen Brookfield SS 7 5:29 9 10 Hannah Ross St Augustines College 7 5:30 10 11 Vivienne McGowan Brookfield SS 7 5:32 11 12 Liara Chipperfield Wishart SS 7 5:33 12 13 Tia Carroll Wishart SS 7 5:33 13 14 Mackenzie O'Grady Brookfield SS 7 5:33 14 15 Chloe Gower Graceville SS 7 5:52 15 16 Isabella Rigoni Somerset College 7 5:55 16 17 Maya Bartkow Wishart SS 7 5:55 17 18 Bianca Hoblik-Yates Chapel Hill PS 7 5:57 18 19 Talezay Dass Wishart SS 7 6:02 19 20 Brooke Sandow Wishart SS 7 6:04 20 21 Isla Crous Brookfield SS 7 6:07 21 22 Tia McCoombes
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Non-State Schools Accreditation Board 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Level 8, Education House 30 Mary Street Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Tel (07) 3513 6773 Postal address: PO Box 15347 City East, Queensland 4002 Email address: [email protected] Website address: www.nssab.qld.edu.au Further copies of this Annual Report may be obtained from the Board's website at www.nssab.qld.edu.au or from the Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Secretariat. ISSN 2206-9623 (online) ISSN 1447-5677 (print) © (Non-State Schools Accreditation Board) 2020 Queensland Government 31 August 2020 The Honourable Grace Grace MP Minister for Education and Minister for Industrial Relations PO Box 15033 CITY EAST QLD 4002 Dear Minister I am pleased to submit for presentation to the Parliament the Annual Report 2019 – 2020 and financial statements for the Non-State Schools Accreditation Board. I certify that this annual report complies with: • the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2019, and • the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be found at Appendix 15 of this annual report. Yours sincerely Lynne Foley OAM Chairperson Non-State Schools Accreditation Board Table of contents About this report ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated 2013 Commonwealth Public Income
    Estimated 2014 Estimated 2013 System Name State Change (%) Commonwealth Entitlement ($) Commonwealth Public Income ($) Northern Territory Catholic System NT 57,228,286 49,711,157 15.12 Northern Territory Christian Schools Association NT 14,965,748 14,057,076 6.46 South Australian Lutheran System NT, SA, WA 107,528,545 102,897,223 4.50 Northern Australian Conference of the SDA Church QLD 2,105,325 1,962,708 7.27 QLD Lutheran System QLD 115,990,141 110,267,816 5.19 Queensland Catholic System QLD 1,038,770,566 998,861,629 4.00 South Queensland Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church QLD 15,068,545 14,446,863 4.30 Anglican System Western Australia VIC, WA 65,316,607 63,001,285 3.68 Catholic System Western Australia WA 492,273,705 475,484,187 3.53 SDA System Western Australia WA 4,264,648 4,046,149 5.40 Swan Christian Schools System Western Australia WA 21,720,506 20,797,837 4.44 Estimated 2014 Estimated 2013 School Name State Change (%) Commonwealth Entitlement ($) Commonwealth Public Income ($) Kormilda College NT 8,456,237.0 8,209,940.0 3.00 Milkwood Steiner School NT 362,052.0 323,975.0 11.75 Nyangatjatjara College NT 1,925,788.0 1,741,914.0 10.56 St Philip's College NT 5,521,580.0 5,295,605.7 4.27 The Alice Springs Steiner School NT 1,036,662.0 977,616.0 6.04 The Essington School Darwin NT 7,312,082.0 7,099,109.0 3.00 Tiwi College NT 1,849,258.0 1,639,777.0 12.77 Yipirinya School NT 2,916,248.0 2,713,295.0 7.48 A B Paterson College QLD 7,960,309.0 7,656,582.6 3.97 Aboriginal and Islander Independent Community School QLD 2,418,014.0
    [Show full text]
  • Information About Applying for Employment HR & Payroll Fact Sheet for Candidates
    Information about applying for employment HR & Payroll fact sheet for candidates Overview This fact sheet provides an overview of recruitment processes and employment requirements for teaching and general staff roles at schools and early education centres operated by Christian Community Ministries Ltd. Candidates are encouraged to read this information carefully before applying for employment. More information is available on the CCM website (www.ccmschools.edu.au) as well as the website of each college. • Blakes Crossing Christian College • Endeavour Christian College • Staines Memorial College www.blakescrossing.sa.edu.au www.endeavour.qld.edu.au www.staines.qld.edu.au • Chinchilla Christian College • Groves Christian College • The Lakes Christian College www.chinchillacc.qld.edu.au www.groves.qld.edu.au www.thelakescc.nsw.edu.au • Cornerstone Christian College • Livingstone Christian College • Warwick Christian College www.cornerstone.education www.livingstone.qld.edu.au www.warwickcc.qld.edu.au • Dalby Christian College • Seaview Christian College • Whitsunday Christian College www.dalbycc.qld.edu.au www.seaview.sa.edu.au www.whitsunday.qld.edu.au Process summary Prepare Pre- Considerations Selection Privacy Policy application & employment before applying process information submit screening Things to consider before applying Christian Faith and Lifestyle Requirements Candidates are encouraged to apply for roles that are CCM schools and early education centres adhere to relevant to their experience, skills, qualifications and the historic doctrines of evangelical Christianity and interest. Before applying, a candidate should: believe the Bible as originally given by God is divinely • read the position description to gain a broad inspired, infallible, and entirely trustworthy, and is the understanding of the role; supreme authority in all matters of faith and conduct.
    [Show full text]