Why students leave their ICT degrees: A gender comparison Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing shortfalls, generally and a noticeable lack of female employees. This paper explores the reasons students give for leaving their ICT courses and examines gender differences in them. An online survey of early leavers from four Australian universities was conducted. The results show that, for many students, a combination of issues lead to their withdrawal. Whilst the gender imbalance was certainly noted, sexist behaviour from male staff or students was not rated highly as an issue in terms of the withdrawal of female students from their course. Females ex-students were however more likely...
This paper examines recent trends in declining enrolments in higher education IT courses through a g...
textabstractWomen, on average, outnumber men and are more successful in higher education. A literatu...
This paper presents research findings from an Australian Faculty of Information and Communication Te...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
‘Pipeline shrinkage’, the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
The number of students choosing to study computing at university continues to decline this century, ...
'Pipeline shrinkage', the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
In Australia, one of the sources of loss of females in the IT education pipeline occurs at the TAFE ...
This paper investigates the 'new' crisis in the low numbers of women choosing to study Information a...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
This paper examines recent trends in declining enrolments in higher education IT courses through a g...
textabstractWomen, on average, outnumber men and are more successful in higher education. A literatu...
This paper presents research findings from an Australian Faculty of Information and Communication Te...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
Student attrition is of particular concern in the field of ICT because the industry faces staffing s...
The paper explores some of the reasons for the large imbalance between male and female students ente...
‘Pipeline shrinkage’, the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
The number of students choosing to study computing at university continues to decline this century, ...
'Pipeline shrinkage', the steady attrition of women in the ICT industry despite their academic achie...
In Australia, one of the sources of loss of females in the IT education pipeline occurs at the TAFE ...
This paper investigates the 'new' crisis in the low numbers of women choosing to study Information a...
The declining numbers of women in computing is a cause for concern for those in education and the IT...
This paper examines recent trends in declining enrolments in higher education IT courses through a g...
textabstractWomen, on average, outnumber men and are more successful in higher education. A literatu...
This paper presents research findings from an Australian Faculty of Information and Communication Te...