Why Undergraduates to Take Low-paid Jobs in UK at This Time?
Why Undergraduates to Take Low-paid Jobs in UK at This Time
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As Chinese university undergraduates for job-hunting with anxietyhowever, British undergraduates also face the prospect of job-hunting, which is not optimistic. According to survey, economy depression and big unemployed population is the "work" sin chief culprit, which make undergraduates are anxious about their future. In this case, some undergraduates choose to graduate to ease employment pressure; some are forced to accept low-paying jobs.
The majority of students leaving university in coming months do not expect to land decent jobs, it was revealed, as the recession continues to have a "profound effect" on the employment market. Thousands of final-year degree students are preparing to accept low-paid work in bars, supermarkets and call centre, according to figures. That was amazing! Everyone thinks that get a good degree means to get a good job. But now, it seems wrong! Everything is changing.
As thousands of undergraduates take end-of-course exams this month, it emerged that only a quarter of those on arts and humanities courses were preparing to secure work in graduate professions. The disclosure came in a survey of more than 16,000 final year students a fifth of those nationally by analysts High Fliers Research. Despite of these undergraduates, some society workers are losing their job and become a job-hunter. That will make a big pressure for undergraduates, who without working experience.
It comes despite fears that graduates are facing record levels of debt this summer, with the average student being forced to repay 18,100 for a three year course. Debts rise to 25,700 in parts of London. How they pay? The rising prices force them to find a job as soon as possible whatever is high paid or not! They just want to support ther life.
The jobs shortage was blamed on a "substantial backlog" in the number of jobless graduates from previous years creating additional pressure on the employment market in 2010.
Researchers said 8,000 extra job applications had been made to leading companies by the end of October as students attempted to steal a march on competitors.
It was also disclosed that thousands of students are preparing to take a postgraduate course as an alternative to finding a job. Some 26 percent of students will remain in higher education after completing degrees this year, figures show.
According to the study, 36 percent of students believe they will start a graduate job or start looking for one when they leave university this summer. But are they sure they will? Many difficulties in front of them, are they have strong will to insist until fins a good that satisfied? Good luck to them.
Numbers slump to 25 percent among arts and humanities students. Some 26 per cent of all students are preparing to move on to postgraduate courses, while a third will take "any job they are offered", the study said. This suggests large numbers of students will embark on low-paid jobs in shops, cafes, call centre and building sites failing to use their degree for many years.
What's the main reason? All are social problems? Not really! On one hand, governments should carry out some rules to protect their rights and some preferential policies to help them. On the other hand, theses undergraduates should improve themselves qualities and skills in order to win more chances to get a good job! God bless you!
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