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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement in VET and employment outcomes: trends, challenges and strategies.

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Presentation on theme: "Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement in VET and employment outcomes: trends, challenges and strategies."— Presentation transcript:

1 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement in VET and employment outcomes: trends, challenges and strategies

2 GoToWebinar Housekeeping: What attendees see
What you will see Attendee participation Time for questions

3 GoToWebinar Housekeeping: Attendee participation
1. Open and hide your control panel 2. Join audio: Choose “Computer audio” to use VoIP (audio over the Internet) Choose “Phone call” and dial using the information provided Your Participation

4 GoToWebinar Housekeeping: Handouts
You can download a copy of the reports using the Handouts panel. Your Participation

5 GoToWebinar Housekeeping: Questions
You can submit your text questions and comments using the Questions Panel. Your Participation

6 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement in VET and employment outcomes: trends, challenges and strategies

7 Georgina Windley, Research Officer, Research Operations, NCVER
Chair and Panellists Dr John Guenther, Research Leader, Education and Training, Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education Georgina Windley, Research Officer, Research Operations, NCVER Devena Monro, Administration and VET Manager , Wontulp-Bi-Buya College Heather Crawford, Research Officer, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, The Australian National University

8 VET participation rate, 15-64 year old population
Indigenous participation remains high compared to non-Indigenous In 2015, nearly 19% of Indigenous people aged were enrolled in VET qualifications.

9 Indigenous VET enrolments as a proportion of all program enrolments, by qualification level, 2005–15, % Proportion of Indigenous enrolments in higher level certificates (Certificate III and above) is increasing In 2015 over half (54.0%) of enrolments were in higher level certificates

10 Attainment of Certificate III–Advanced Diploma, Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander population aged 15-64 Source: ABS National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Surveys

11 Attainment of Certificate III–Advanced Diploma, Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander population aged 15-64 Source: ABS National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Surveys

12 Contribution to Indigenous employment rate of each category of educational attainment
48% Source: ABS National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Surveys

13 Indigenous population
aged 15-64, percentage with Certificate III-IV qualifications by Indigenous region Source: ABS, generated from 2006 & 2011 Censuses using Tablebuilder. Map produced using QGIS

14 Remote retention Cost of delivery into community: secure funding
Cost vs benefit for training participants: a question of priorities Philosophical alignment: purpose, values, identity, knowledge systems

15 Examples from the study: challenges
TAFE SA, APY Lands Aged Care, Home and Community Care training 7 completions from 44 enrolments Participant and community buy in Higher skillspositive attrition Learning for community not just industry Batchelor, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health practitioner Training 15% completion rate Is success really about completion, or other indicators such as confidence and community capability more important? The reality of competing priorities

16 Remote success Definitions of success are much bigger than retention, completion and employability Foundation skills: essential for a range of every-day purposes Confidence: being able to speak up for yourself Connected to local culture and knowledge Employment: meaningful use of skills and knowledge

17 Examples from the study: alternative measures
Yes I Can Confidence and self-esteem are precursors to other outcomes Karajarri Ranger Training Two-way learning, on country, using elders Wontulp Bi Buya College Remaining connected to community A community of learners

18 Student Retention Participation Training Obligations
Positive Associations Community of Learners Continuous Training Engagement

19 Cultural Sensitive Training
Healthy Positioning Educational Patterning Aspiration and Expectation Educational Transitioning Community Connections Training Flexibility

20 Question & Answer Session
You can submit your text questions and comments using the Questions Panel. Your Participation

21 Research reports Vocational Education Participation and Attainment Among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians: Trends and Employment Outcomes - by Heather Crawford and Nicolas Biddle Indigenous VET participation, completion and outcomes: change over the past decade - by Georgina Windley Enhancing training advantage for remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander learners - by John Guenther et al  

22 Upcoming Events

23 Stay connected Subscribe Follow at www.ncver.edu.au
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