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Brankovic, Nina; Oruc, Nermin – European Journal of Education, 2016
This article analyses the differences between expected and actual wages of VET students and graduates. It uses a survey of VET students enrolled in schools in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and data about employed VET graduates from the Labour Force Survey. The model of determinants of wages, expected or actual, estimated separately on each dataset,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Vocational Education, Vocational Schools, Labor Market
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Hawkes, Denise; Griazina, Aleksandra – Work Based Learning e-Journal International, 2019
Following human capital theory, the investment in education should result in wage gains over time and increased productivity. Thuswise, some governments became more active in stimulating citizens into pursuing advanced degrees by introducing loans and other support schemes. British policy makers went further by first launching graduate loans for…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Doctoral Programs, Graduate Students, Economic Factors
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Jerrim, John – Education Economics, 2015
Several studies have considered whether American college students' hold "realistic" wage expectations. The consensus is that they do not--overestimation of future earnings is in the region of 40-50%. But is it just college students who overestimate the success they will have in the labor market, or is this something common to all…
Descriptors: College Students, Young Adults, Prediction, Predictive Validity
Huntington-Klein, Nick – Center for Education Data & Research, 2015
The decision to pursue formal education has significant labor market implications. To approach the decision rationally, a student must consider the costs and benefits of each available option. However, mounting empirical evidence suggests that reported expectations of costs and benefits are uncertain and vary across students. Hastings et al.…
Descriptors: Prediction, Labor Market, Decision Making, Higher Education
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Po, Yang – Frontiers of Education in China, 2011
Chinese college graduates have faced increasing labor market competition since the expansion of tertiary education. Given rigid market demand, graduates with realistic earnings expectations may experience a more efficient job search. Using the 2008 MYCOS College Graduate Employment Survey, this study finds that a 1000 yuan reduction in a…
Descriptors: Wages, Job Search Methods, Labor Market, College Graduates
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McFall, Brooke Helppie; Murray-Close, Marta; Willis, Robert J.; Chen, Uniko – Journal of Economic Education, 2015
The authors describe job market experiences of new PhD economists, 2007-10. Using information from PhD programs' job candidate Web sites and original surveys, they present information about job candidates' characteristics, preferences, and expectations; how job candidates fared at each stage of the market; and predictors of outcomes at…
Descriptors: Labor Market, Economics Education, Economics, Doctoral Degrees
Graduate Management Admission Council, 2011
In this report, the Graduate Management Admission Council[R] (GMAC[R]), in cooperation with MBA Career Services Council and EFMD, presents the results of the 2011 Corporate Recruiters Survey, the tenth annual survey of business graduates' employers. The primary purposes of this study are to examine the job market for graduates from MBA and other…
Descriptors: Employer Attitudes, Administrator Education, Personnel Selection, Student Attitudes
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Delaney, Liam; Harmon, Colm; Redmond, Cathy – Economics of Education Review, 2011
While there is an extensive literature on intergenerational transmission of economic outcomes (education, health and income for example), many of the pathways through which these outcomes are transmitted are not as well understood. We address this deficit by analysing the relationship between socio-economic status and child outcomes in university,…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Academic Achievement, Labor Market, Economic Impact