This report provides a summary of findings from an ethnographic study of work-based learning provision for 16-18-year-olds who would otherwise fall into the UK Government category of not in education, employment or training (NEET). The research project took place in the north of England during 2008-2009, and investigated the biographies, experiences and aspirations of young people and practitioners working on Entry to Employment (E2E) programmes in four learning sites. The detailed research findings are reported in four papers covering the conceptual background to E2E, and the experiences of learners, tutors and Connexions personal advisers involved with the programme. This report highlights and synthesises some of the key issues raised by ...
This paper draws on research into the experiences of young people classified as NEET (not in educati...
The increasing emphasis on the relationship between participation in education and social inclusion ...
This paper is based on findings from a longitudinal study of 20 young people who have spent signific...
This paper discusses findings from a one-year ethnographic study of young people attending Entry to ...
The number of young people not in education, employment or training (NEET) is rising to alarming lev...
"Activity Agreements were piloted in eight “high NEET” areas of England, covering around 50 local au...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
Young people who are ‘Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET)’ have been an ongoing concern ...
There has been significant recent research and policy interest in issues of young peoples occupation...
This paper reports on findings from a three-year ethnographic study of twenty-four young people in n...
Young people not in employment, education or training (NEET) are not a static, homogenous group. For...
This summary has drawn together the headline evaluation evidence from the Activity Agreement and Ent...
This paper draws on research into the experiences of young people classified as NEET (not in educati...
The increasing emphasis on the relationship between participation in education and social inclusion ...
This paper is based on findings from a longitudinal study of 20 young people who have spent signific...
This paper discusses findings from a one-year ethnographic study of young people attending Entry to ...
The number of young people not in education, employment or training (NEET) is rising to alarming lev...
"Activity Agreements were piloted in eight “high NEET” areas of England, covering around 50 local au...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
This chapter focuses specifically on the experience of not in education, employment, or training (NE...
Young people who are ‘Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET)’ have been an ongoing concern ...
There has been significant recent research and policy interest in issues of young peoples occupation...
This paper reports on findings from a three-year ethnographic study of twenty-four young people in n...
Young people not in employment, education or training (NEET) are not a static, homogenous group. For...
This summary has drawn together the headline evaluation evidence from the Activity Agreement and Ent...
This paper draws on research into the experiences of young people classified as NEET (not in educati...
The increasing emphasis on the relationship between participation in education and social inclusion ...
This paper is based on findings from a longitudinal study of 20 young people who have spent signific...