Choosing to Learn: Improving participation after compulsory education
Article
This book outlines an ambitious programme of reforms to help tackle low rates of participation in post-16 education and training.
Low rates of participation in post-16 education and training have long been recognised as one of the significant weaknesses in England's learning system. And those who leave education are disproportionately from disadvantaged backgrounds.
In this book, the authors outline an ambitious programme of reforms to help tackle this issue. They argue for a more innovative approach to education and training to offer a high quality learning experience to all young people. The authors then set out a range of practical measures to help all young people choose to learn.
Related items

Strike while AI is hot: Rebuilding worker power for the age of AI
How worker power should be reanimated in the face of AI-driven labour market shocks.
The Europe agenda: Defence and security
In this period of geopolitical chaos, greater defence and security integration offer a fruitful way for the UK to deepen its relationship with Europe.
A tough hand: Why rising youth inactivity demands urgent action
On Thursday, new data will likely show the number of young people who will be out of education, employment or training (NEET) will surpass 1 million for the first time since 2013.