Youth Umemployment

High unemployment amongst youth is directly related to the lack of education, training, and skills. High school dropouts are four times more likely to be unemployed as those students that have completed four or more years of college. High school graduates earned $242 more a week than high school dropouts in 1994. Minimum wage jobs may be easy to find , but they may not provide enough pay to meet your needs and they won’t provide enough to support a family. Those who have completed four or more years of post-secondary education earn $300 a week more than a person with just a high school education. That is $15, 600 a year more. Three quarters of those under the age of 25 who have received unemployment insurance have no post -secondary education. Today’s jobs require a higher level of education and skill , the employment prospects for these young people could continue to decline. It is predicted that all jobs created between 1990 and 2000 will require more than sixteen years of educa

Some topics in this essay:
, Career Edge, CIBC HRDC, Youth Internship, youth unemployment, post-secondary education, education system, Stay School, lack education, lack jobs available, employment government, baby boomers, lack jobs, school dropouts, jobs available, unemployment rate,