This paper discusses the results of the first comprehensive longitudinal study of qualification retention, completion and progression in tertiary education in New Zealand. Of the cohort of domestic students which started a qualification at a public tertiary education provider in 1998, 40 % had gained a qualification by the end of 2002, 9 % were still studying, and 51 % had left without gaining a qualification. For the cohort of students who completed a qualification in 2001, 15 % continued study at a higher level in 2002, 24 % continued at the same or a lower level, while 62 % left study. Significant variations exist for different demographic and study-related subgroups
The past two decades have seen a changing face to both postsecondary education providers and the eco...
Following recent developments within higher education where provision of foundation degree courses a...
The report contains data on tertiary education trends and changes for the year ended December 2014. ...
Retaining students until they complete their qualifications is one of the main aims of many higher e...
Retaining students until they complete their qualifications is one of the main aims of many higher e...
Since 1999, the New Zealand government has actively encouraged tertiary enrolments to its citizens i...
Since 1999, the New Zealand government has actively encouraged tertiary enrolments to its citizens i...
This paper investigates changes in patterns of education and the highest qualifications people gaine...
This is edition 17 in an annual series on the tertiary education sector. Profile & Trends 2014: ...
This report analyses the New Zealand Standard Classification of Education field of study of domestic...
This paper investigates changes in patterns of education and the highest qualifications people gaine...
This report examines the factors that influence course completion by young Australians who commence ...
This report examines the factors that influence course completion by young Australians who commence ...
Māori (Indigenous New Zealand) university graduates are role models for educational success and are ...
A third of Australian and New Zealand tertiary students seriously consider leaving their institution...
The past two decades have seen a changing face to both postsecondary education providers and the eco...
Following recent developments within higher education where provision of foundation degree courses a...
The report contains data on tertiary education trends and changes for the year ended December 2014. ...
Retaining students until they complete their qualifications is one of the main aims of many higher e...
Retaining students until they complete their qualifications is one of the main aims of many higher e...
Since 1999, the New Zealand government has actively encouraged tertiary enrolments to its citizens i...
Since 1999, the New Zealand government has actively encouraged tertiary enrolments to its citizens i...
This paper investigates changes in patterns of education and the highest qualifications people gaine...
This is edition 17 in an annual series on the tertiary education sector. Profile & Trends 2014: ...
This report analyses the New Zealand Standard Classification of Education field of study of domestic...
This paper investigates changes in patterns of education and the highest qualifications people gaine...
This report examines the factors that influence course completion by young Australians who commence ...
This report examines the factors that influence course completion by young Australians who commence ...
Māori (Indigenous New Zealand) university graduates are role models for educational success and are ...
A third of Australian and New Zealand tertiary students seriously consider leaving their institution...
The past two decades have seen a changing face to both postsecondary education providers and the eco...
Following recent developments within higher education where provision of foundation degree courses a...
The report contains data on tertiary education trends and changes for the year ended December 2014. ...