This report presents observed actual completion rates for nationally recognised qualifications that commenced in 2016 and 2017 using the latest collection of total VET activity data.
Note: this publication has been superseded. Provides an estimate of nationally recognised training activity undertaken on a government-funded or fee-for-service basis up until 31 December 2021, as delivered by Australian providers in onshore and offshore locations.
Note: This publication has been superseded. It presented the latest and projected contract and individual completion and attrition rates for apprentices and trainees when published in 2022.
Note: This report has been superseded. It presented information on vocational education and training undertaken by students as part of their senior secondary certificate of education in 2021.
Note: This publication has been superseded. Government-funded students and courses contains information on the number and characteristics of students undertaking government-funded VET in Australia during 2021
Note: This publication has been superseded. A higher proportion of international onshore VET completers were employed after completing their training in 2021.
This report shows the data for student groups that have historically been disadvantaged in accessing and benefitting from education in Australia.
Note: This publication has been superseded. Government-funded students and courses: January to September 2021 provided a summary of data relating to domestic Government-funded VET activity delivered in Australia. It contains information on students, programs, subjects and training providers.
Note: This publication has been superseded. It provided a summary of employment outcomes and satisfaction levels of students who completed their vocational education and training in Australia during 2020, using data collected in mid-2021. Includes information on the impact of COVID-19.
Note: This publication has been superseded. Provides insight into the flow of funding in the public VET sector, including what activities are funded and how funding is distributed to training providers.
Note: This publication has been superseded. Government-funded students and courses: January to June 2021 provided a summary of data relating to domestic Government-funded VET activity delivered in Australia. It contains information on students, programs, subjects and training providers
Note: This publication has been superseded. The biennial Employers’ use and views of the VET system 2021 reports on employer engagement and satisfaction with training and on the various ways employers meet their skill needs.
Note: This publication has been superseded. This report provided observed and projected completion rates for VET qualifications commenced between 2015 and 2019 at certificate I or above. Completion rates are projected for the first 3 years, with actual rates available from the fourth year on.
Note: This publication has been superseded. It provided an estimate of nationally recognised training activity undertaken on a government-funded or fee-for-service basis up until 31 December 2020, as delivered by Australian providers in onshore and offshore locations.
Note: this publication has been superseded. It Presented information on vocational education and training undertaken by students as part of their senior secondary certificate of education in 2020.
This report presents the latest and projected contract and individual completion and attrition rates for apprentices and trainees.
Student equity in VET: participation, achievement, and outcomes highlights how different equity groups fare in their VET journey.
Please note: this publication has been superseded. It provided a summary of the outcomes of international onshore students who completed their VET qualification in Australia in 2019.
This annual publication summarises NCVER’s publications and events for the previous year, including reports, summaries, infographics, presentations and webinars.
NCVER's latest strategic plan outlines the vision and mission, and 5 strategic objectives and 6 interrelated standards of quality, that will direct company activities through to 2025.