Examples of Bureau of Statistics in a sentence
Compared to their national peers immigrant adolescents receive lower grades and drop out of junior vocational education more often (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008).
In junior vocational education there is generally a relatively high drop out of students and dropping out of school in the Netherlands is associated with delinquency and unemployment (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2007; Scientific Advisory Board for Government Policy, 2009).
Dropping out of school in the Netherlands is associated with delinquency and unemployment (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2007; Scientific Advisory Board for Government Policy, 2009).
For the immigrant adolescents the situation is even more troublesome, not only are they overrepresented in junior vocational education, compared to their national peers they receive lower grades and drop out of junior vocational education more often (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008).
Previous studies in the Netherlands have reported that immigrant adolescents usually come from households with a lower socio-economic status than Dutch national adolescents (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008; Herweijer, 2009).
Moreover, these adolescents live under relatively poor socio-economic conditions (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008) and growing up under poor socio-economic conditions has been found to lead to poor adaptation among children (Xxxxxxx & Xxxxxx, 2002; XxXxxx, 1998).
As in many countries immigrants in the Netherlands often experience less optimal economic circumstances than nationals: regardless of cultural group or ethnicity, immigrants are more likely to be unemployed, earn lower wages and have a higher chance of receiving welfare than Dutch nationals (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008).
Compared to their national peers, immigrant adolescents receive lower grades and drop out of junior vocational education more often (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008).
In junior vocational education there is a relatively high drop out of students (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2007; Scientific Advisory Board for Government Policy, 2009).
This is also true in the Netherlands: regardless of cultural group or ethnicity, immigrants are more likely to be unemployed, earn lower wages and have a higher chance of receiving welfare than Dutch nationals (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2008).