Sentences with phrase «percent graduate employment»

Not exact matches

In fact, only 2 percent of U.S. college graduates consider the oil and gas industry their top choice for employment.»

Along with a sky - high employment rate, Defy graduates have a recidivism rate of around 3.2 percent — a stark contrast to the staggering 76.6 percent of former prisoners who land back in jail within 5 years of their release.

Available data from the Institute of Statistics, Social and Economic Research (ISSER) in March 2017 revealed that only 10 percent of graduates find jobs after their national service and it can take up to 10 years for a large number of graduates to secure employment.

In DeVry's case, the company advertised 90 percent of their graduates were seeking employment in their field of study had done so successfully.

This partnership with University of Chicago is part of a larger citywide strategy to invest in expanding access for youth to learning, mentoring and employment opportunities that will better ensure all of our students graduate 100 percent college ready and 100 percent college bound.»

But among the 2008 cohort — who graduated just on the cusp of the Great Recession — the employment rate drops sharply to 72 percent for black graduates, while dipping more modestly to 83 percent for white graduates (see Figure 6).

According to the organizations's latest numbers, 70 percent of incoming teachers in the metro LA area, which includes LA Unified and other surrounding districts, identify as non-white; nearly half received federal Pell Grants, which are given to low income students; half are the first in their families to graduate from college, and 10 of the new teachers are recent immigrants who earned federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals status, which means they are eligible for employment.

Earn your Special Education Generalist master's degree or licensure in a nationally - ranked education program with a graduate employment rate that exceeds 95 percent.

Ninety percent of program graduates maintain consistent employment, and 55 percent go on to obtain a four - year degree.

A 2011 federal study found that although the employment rate within 6 years of leaving high school for special education students (71.1 percent) was actually slightly better than for general education students (70.7 percent), the special education graduates earned significantly less — $ 9.40 an hour, compared to $ 13.20.

Only a few lawyers get those gravy - train, six - figure salaries... [D] espite the 90 - percent - plus employment figures touted by most law schools, most graduates will not get jobs as lawyers in law firms...

According to data from the American Bar Association, only 56 percent of law graduates in the Class of 2012 nationwide had full - time, long - term employment requiring bar passage.

Granted, any criticism of law schools must be nuanced, since about 60 percent of law schools had graduates with better employment rates than the national average.

When we take temporary employment into account, it appears that approximately 45 percent of 2010 graduates of this particular top - 50 law school had real legal jobs nine months after graduation.

Only 18 percent of 2014 graduates expect to earn $ 25,000 or less, but more than 41 percent of 2012 and 2013 graduates are earning salaries in that range, according to the Accenture 2014 College Graduate Employment Survey.