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Gill, Tim – Cambridge Assessment, 2019
For the past few years there have been decreases in the average real per-pupil funding for secondary schools (Belfield, Farquharson and Sibieta, 2018). One possible impact of these cuts is a reduction in the number of different subjects or qualifications offered by schools. The main aim of this research was to investigate whether there was…
Descriptors: Secondary Schools, Educational Finance, Expenditure per Student, Retrenchment
Williamson, Joanna; Vitello, Sylvia – Cambridge Assessment, 2018
Candidates taking a reformed (decoupled) Advanced (A) level may follow an 'Advanced Subsidiary (AS) + A level' route in that subject, taking the decoupled AS level, usually in Year 12, followed by the A level, usually in Year 13. Alternatively, they may follow an 'A level only' route. The research described in this report explored whether there…
Descriptors: Secondary School Students, Foreign Countries, Intellectual Disciplines, Educational Change
Williamson, Joanna; Vitello, Sylvia – Cambridge Assessment, 2018
This report presents findings from two studies on Advanced Subsidiary (AS) level trends in 2018. The first part of the report describes national trends in AS level entries from analyses of data published by Ofqual. This updates the previous quantitative analysis of AS level trends in 2017 (Vitello & Williamson, 2018). The rest of the report…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Educational Change, Enrollment Trends
Vitello, Sylvia; Williamson, Joanna – Cambridge Assessment, 2018
This report presents findings from an ongoing research project monitoring the impact of the Advanced Subsidiary (AS) and Advanced (A) level reforms in England that came into effect from September 2015. Three studies were conducted in the spring of 2017, during the second year of teaching of decoupled AS and A levels. The first study analysed…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Educational Change, Enrollment Trends
Jones, Jennifer M.; Castle, Josie – Vestes, 1983
Changes in women's participation in university education in Australia, as students, graduates, and faculty, are outlined with statistical data and analyzed in the context of Australia's economic history. Despite increased female participation at all levels, heavy imbalances are found to continue, particularly at the upper levels. (MSE)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Degrees (Academic), Educational Change, Educational History
Chronicle of Higher Education, 1991
Data are presented on the number of bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees awarded to men and women in each of 30 fields and professional degrees awarded in ten fields. Total degrees awarded and five-year changes in the number of degrees are also provided for each field and degree level. (MSE)
Descriptors: Bachelors Degrees, Degrees (Academic), Doctoral Degrees, Educational Change
Magner, Denise K. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1992
A recent report indicates that at public colleges and universities, business and management professors receive the highest salaries. At private institutions, engineering faculty remain the highest paid. Lowest-paid faculty remain the same. Collective bargaining affected pay raises. Private and public institution average salaries are tabulated, by…
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), Business Administration Education, Collective Bargaining, College Faculty

Gunawardena, Chandra – Higher Education Review, 1987
Patterns of college admission, attendance, fields of study, student background, and employment for women in Sri Lanka are examined. Sex stereotypes and lifelong sex-based socialization there are found to account for the lack of progress in women's employment and participation in higher education. (MSE)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Employment Patterns, Equal Education, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)