Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1893/982
Appears in Collections:Faculty of Social Sciences Journal Articles
Peer Review Status: Refereed
Title: Open the gates an’ that’s it ‘See ya later!’: School Culture and Young People’s Transitions into Post-compulsory Education and Training
Author(s): Mannion, Greg
Contact Email: gbgm1@stir.ac.uk
Keywords: transitions
school
college
further education
inclusion
school culture
post-compulsory education
Post-compulsory education
Vocational education
College students Scotland
Issue Date: 2002
Date Deposited: 23-Mar-2009
Citation: Mannion G (2002) Open the gates an’ that’s it ‘See ya later!’: School Culture and Young People’s Transitions into Post-compulsory Education and Training. Scottish Educational Review, 34 (1), pp. 89-100. http://www.scotedreview.org.uk/content.php
Abstract: This paper draws on young people’s accounts of their transitions from compulsory to post-compulsory education and training (PCET) within a Scottish region. Evidence was collected using focus groups with 41 4th. and 5th. year pupils, 42 full-time National Certificate college students, 71 Skillseekers in training and individual interviews with some college tutors and management staff. Data on school cultures and aspects of learning were collated from a larger qualitative data set relating to the sources of information, influences and the factors that had affected their transitions. School culture was identified as one factor of many which had impacted on transitions. The paper begins by locating the research within the literature and then describes the methodology used to collect data on young people’s transitions. An analysis of the data is them provided using the ‘voices’ of young people. Finally, the implications for the role of school cultures in transitions are discussed.
URL: http://www.scotedreview.org.uk/content.php
Rights: The publisher has granted permission for use of this article in this Repository. The article was first published in the Scottish Educational Review http://www.scotedreview.org.uk/ by the Scottish Academic Press Plc.

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