This report discusses vocational education and training (VET) and distance for Australian VET students. The following are some of the findings for commuting students, as reported in a detailed national data collection on where Australian VET students live and where they take their training: (1) the median distance between a student's place of residence and place of training is estimated at 11.6 kilometers, although distances vary widely; (2) a majority (68 percent) of students undertook their training within 20 kilometers from their residence, although 9 percent of the students lived more than 100 kilometers from their training and 2 percent lived more than 500 kilometers distant; (3) students who traveled longer distances usually took fewer hours of course work; (4) males traveled further than females, but age does not seem to be related to commuter behavior; and (5) commuter distance patterns vary according to the field of study. Findings on correspondence students are as follows: (1) about 6 percent of students learned by correspondence, with about a quarter of them also taking noncorrespondence courses; (2) students from the rural and remote areas of Australia, in particular, took advantage of correspondence study; and (3) correspondence students were more likely to be female, have some form of prior education, and be older than noncorrespondence students. In addition, about 7 percent of Australian postsecondary graduates left home in order to live where the course of their choice was offered. (KC)