Dr. Dominic Orr EUROSTUDENT Project, Hannover The social and economic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dr. Dominic Orr EUROSTUDENT Project, Hannover The social and economic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Development of the Social Dimension - Monday, July 11, 2011 Stocktaking of student affairs and services - Analysis of the social and economic situation of students in Europe Dr. Dominic Orr EUROSTUDENT Project, Hannover The social and economic


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  • Dr. Dominic Orr

EUROSTUDENT Project, Hannover

The social and economic situation of students in Europe: current trends from EUROSTUDENT IV data

Development of the Social Dimension - Monday, July 11, 2011 Stocktaking of student affairs and services - Analysis of the social and economic situation of students in Europe

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Berlin, 11th July 2011 Dominic Orr (orr@his.de)

Access routes to higher education A maze, but which one and for whom? A first analysis using EUROSTUDENT IV data

Developing the Social Dimension – Stocktaking and Future Perspectives of Student Services in Europe

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Contents

1) Social inclusiveness or exclusiveness of HE systems… 2) In/direct progress through the education system 3) …and social inclusiveness 4) Spending on teaching and learning 5) …and social inclusiveness 6) Routes into HE – a maze, but which one and for whom? 7) Questions for debate

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1) Social inclusiveness or exclusiveness of HE systems…

EUROSTUDENT Question(s): 3.3 What is the highest level of education you father or mother have achieved?

exclusive systems inclusive systems

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2) Direct progress through the education system

EUROSTUDENT Question(s): 2.7 Did you ever interrupt your education career after graduating from secondary school at least for one year?

Students with no interruption longer than one year in higher education transition and progress through the system – Bachelor students No break longer than 1year between: Leaving schooling and entering HE And: during current study programme

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3) Indirect progress and social inclusiveness …

EUROSTUDENT Question(s): 3.3 What is the highest level of education you father or mother have achieved? High share of students with indirect routes

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4) Spending on teaching and learning

Source: OECD Data set for EAG

Table B1.1b. Annual expenditure by educational institutions per student for core services (2007) In equivalent USD converted using PPPs for GDP, by level

  • f education, based on full‐time equivalents
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5) Spending on teaching and learning and social inclusive…

EUROSTUDENT Question(s): 3.3 What is the highest level of education you father or mother have achieved? Annual expenditure by educational institutions per student for core services (2007) above average

↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑

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6) Routes into HE – a maze, but which one and for whom?

  • 1 access route
  • various stages through
  • rderly structure
  • 1 goal

Mazes: l‐r: The Shepard’s Race, Broughton Green; Walls of Troy, Holderness; Robin Hood’s Race, Sneinton

  • 1 access route, also erroneous

routes

  • various stages through dis‐
  • rderly structure
  • 1 1st goal, then progress to

further/higher goals

  • 1 access route
  • various stages through

structure

  • 4 goals
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7) Questions for debate

1) Is it possible for some students to progress quickly (i.e. with high study intensity) through HE and for others to take a slower, more flexible route? 2) Is it plausible that recruiting and educating students from low social backgrounds simply costs more money? 3) Do we see the emergence of a new hierarchy in higher education systems with some universities and courses only accessible for students with certain social backgrounds? 4) Are initiatives to open up higher education to non‐ traditional groups creating a confusing “system”?

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Excerpt: EUROSTUDENT IV Synopsis of Indicators (Conference version), 2011

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1) Routes into HE – a maze, but which one and for whom?

  • 1 access route
  • various stages through
  • rderly structure
  • 1 goal
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1) Routes into HE – a maze, but which one and for whom?

  • 1 access route, also

erroneous routes

  • various stages through dis‐
  • rderly structure
  • 1 1st goal, then progress to

further/higher goals

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1) Routes into HE – a maze, but which one and for whom?

  • 1 access route
  • various stages through

structure

  • 4 goals