Whether our tertiary education system can sustain, let alone improve participation levels, should be an important consideration for public policy. This presentation supporting paper showcases different scenarios of future participation in vocational and higher education in Australia. The forecasts show that governments must take a longer term view about investment in tertiary education, including balancing public and private investment, to sustain and improve participation. By 2030, there will be half a million more 15-24 year olds than today, so participation rates will fall unless enrolments grow significantly. Increased public and private investment is needed to make sure our system can meet the needs and aspirations of young people al...
Economic and social changes have made a solid educational foundation more important than ever before...
Many OECD countries are aiming to reform their tertiary education (TE) systems. This work explores t...
Young people of Australia remain a prime focus for the future of Australia. The compelling urgency t...
Whether our tertiary education system can sustain, let alone improve participation levels, should be...
This paper presents some ideas and debate on the open tertiary education in Australia. A truly open ...
This paper begins by outlining the ‘education revolution’ policy direction of the Australian federal...
Governments around the world are moving to boost participation in tertiary education. In Australia t...
In a presentation delivered to the Australian Financial Review Higher Education Summit on ...
Participation in tertiary education in developed countries has dramatically expanded over the past f...
The chapters in this volume offer provocative ideas for transforming Australian tertiary education. ...
This submission to the federal government\u27s Higher Education Review recommends a complete overhau...
Australia, like many other countries around the world, needs to seriously consider how its tertiary ...
© Centre for the Study of Higher Education, The University of Melbourne, July 2013The chapters focus...
Over the last 40 years, higher education has moved from the periphery to the centre of Australian li...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
Economic and social changes have made a solid educational foundation more important than ever before...
Many OECD countries are aiming to reform their tertiary education (TE) systems. This work explores t...
Young people of Australia remain a prime focus for the future of Australia. The compelling urgency t...
Whether our tertiary education system can sustain, let alone improve participation levels, should be...
This paper presents some ideas and debate on the open tertiary education in Australia. A truly open ...
This paper begins by outlining the ‘education revolution’ policy direction of the Australian federal...
Governments around the world are moving to boost participation in tertiary education. In Australia t...
In a presentation delivered to the Australian Financial Review Higher Education Summit on ...
Participation in tertiary education in developed countries has dramatically expanded over the past f...
The chapters in this volume offer provocative ideas for transforming Australian tertiary education. ...
This submission to the federal government\u27s Higher Education Review recommends a complete overhau...
Australia, like many other countries around the world, needs to seriously consider how its tertiary ...
© Centre for the Study of Higher Education, The University of Melbourne, July 2013The chapters focus...
Over the last 40 years, higher education has moved from the periphery to the centre of Australian li...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
Economic and social changes have made a solid educational foundation more important than ever before...
Many OECD countries are aiming to reform their tertiary education (TE) systems. This work explores t...
Young people of Australia remain a prime focus for the future of Australia. The compelling urgency t...