further education sector in England

E694584

The further education sector in England comprises a network of colleges and training providers offering post-16 academic, vocational, and professional education and skills development outside the university system.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf education sector
post-compulsory education system
alignedWith employer needs
local skills improvement plans
country England
distinctFrom higher education sector in England
school sector in England
excludes higher education universities
fundedBy apprenticeship levy
employer contributions
public funding
tuition fees
governedBy Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009 NERFINISHED
Further and Higher Education Act 1992 NERFINISHED
Technical and Further Education Act 2017 NERFINISHED
historicalOrigin expansion of technical and vocational education in the 20th century
includes adult community learning providers
general further education colleges
independent training providers
sixth form colleges
specialist colleges
offers A levels
BTEC qualifications NERFINISHED
English for Speakers of Other Languages courses
T Levels NERFINISHED
access to higher education diplomas
adult basic skills courses
apprenticeships
functional skills qualifications
post-16 education
professional education
technical education
vocational education
partOf education system in England
policyFramework Lifelong Learning Entitlement policy NERFINISHED
Post-16 Skills Plan NERFINISHED
Skills for Jobs white paper NERFINISHED
qualityAssuredBy Office for Students NERFINISHED
Ofsted NERFINISHED
regulatedBy Department for Education NERFINISHED
Education and Skills Funding Agency NERFINISHED
supports local economic development
social mobility
workforce skills development
targetGroup adult learners
employed learners
unemployed learners
young people aged 16 to 19

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Runshaw College partOf further education sector in England