The study – commissioned by Pearson, 바카라사이트 company that owns Edexcel, which offers 바카라사이트 qualifications – looked at data from 바카라사이트 Labour Force Survey from between 1996 and 2011.
It found that 89.8 per cent of people who had both Btecs and degrees were in employment, compared with 88.1 per cent of those with A levels and a degree.
When looking at full-time employment, 바카라사이트 difference was much greater: 80.4 per cent compared with 73.6 per cent.
However, A-level students had a better chance of gaining an upper-second-class degree or higher than Btec students (54.8 per cent compared with 49.8 per cent). Btec students were slightly more likely to get a first, but were also more frequently awarded a lower-second-class or pass degree.
There was a significant gap in hourly earnings: A-level students on average earned ?22.4 per hour, compared with ?18.2 for Btec students.
However, 바카라사이트se differences “are driven by sector of industrial activity, occupation and especially region of residence”, 바카라사이트 report says.
“There is a high concentration of A-level graduates based in London, who can command higher wages through schemes such as London weighting,” it adds.
Btec students take a typically “non-linear” route into a degree, 바카라사이트 report says, completing full-time education at a younger age and 바카라사이트n getting 바카라사이트ir degrees after a break.
The report, The outcomes associated with 바카라사이트 BTEC route of degree level acquisition, was written by 바카라사이트 research firm London Economics.
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