
3 December 2008
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Schools in Wales will have to work together to offer a varied range of courses for 14- to 19-year-olds, under proposals outlined by the Welsh Assembly Government.
Up to 46 support staff at the Hampshire head office of Connexions South Central will lose their jobs when the service is moved under local authority control in April.
Campaigners are calling for proposed attendance orders that would force young people to stay in education or training to be scrapped.
Universities continue to be dominated by high income groups despite a rise in applications by students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Welsh young people who are not in education, training or employment are to be encouraged to enter the construction industry.
The government is asking professionals working with young people for their views on how they are supported by youth sector agencies.
Schools and employers must work closer together in order to prepare young people effectively for the world of work, schools minister Jim Knight has said.
Experts have called for a greater focus on youth work as the government presses ahead with plans to raise the education leaving age to 18.
Raising the compulsory education and training age to 18 will not result in truants being criminalised, the government has insisted.
A leading think tank has claimed the government has over estimated the benefits of raising the school leaving age, and under estimated the costs.
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