HomeDefence and Military AffairsService Children 'Significantly Underrepresented At University'

Service Children ‘Significantly Underrepresented At University’

Graduates in caps and gowns celebrate by tossing their mortarboards into the air against a cloudy sky, honoring a veteran who served in the Royal Navy as they embark on their own path of resettlement and new beginnings.

Service children’s experiences may often give them skills and attributes valued by universities but this is not backed up by attainment in higher education…

Research by the University of Winchester has shown Service children to be significantly underrepresented in our Higher Education institutions and the Service Children’s Progression Alliance is working to find out more.

 

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Following the Alliance’s work, the new Office For Students recommends that HE institutions should be looking at support for this group’s access and success at HE.

The Service Children’s Progression Alliance has a growing network of hubs across the UK bringing professionals together to make sure this cohort are supported in their education and empowered to make an informed choice about their future.

A conference will explore the evidence and develop strategies for action on both a national and local level. The Alliance is calling on experts, politicians, government departments and the education sector to come together at London’s Victory Services Club on Monday 8th October to make the connections and the plans necessary to effect change for these young people.

To register please click here.

For more information about the Service Children’s Progression Alliance, please visit www.scipalliance.org and sign up under ‘get involved’.


A large brick building with multiple windows and decorative columns, featuring the Victory Services Club logo on the upper right, stands as a welcoming haven for veterans and members of the Royal Navy.


Michael Brash
Michael Brashhttp://PathfinderInternational.co.uk
Michael Brash is a Publisher and Communications Professional at Baltic Publications, a UK-based publishing company. He has held editorial leadership roles at the company's publications, including Pathfinder International Magazine, the leading UK military resettlement publication, and Changing Careers Magazine. He brings expertise in communications, marketing, and publishing across sectors including armed forces resettlement and career development.
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