UCAS’ Chief Executive, Mary Curnock Cook, responds to the Deputy Prime Minister’s call for a UCAS-style system for post-16 learning.
Posted Fri 14 November 2014 - 00:00

Responding to the Deputy Prime Minister’s call for a UCAS-style system for post-16 learning, UCAS’ Chief Executive Mary Curnock Cook said: 

“UCAS has expanded its UCAS Progress service for post-16 learning choices and it now offers national coverage of vocational and academic courses in England and Wales. 

“We have over 100,000 courses through 4,550 different providers listed in England and Wales and are already registering over 2.5 million page views per month. Our Information, Advice and Guidance pages received 350,000 views alone.

“This service builds on UCAS' 50 years’ experience running a national service for higher education and is free of charge for learners. Young people today want to use digital interfaces to support their learning choices and that is UCAS' core business.”

 

ENDS

Press Office contacts
UCAS Press Office: 01242 545 469 communications@ucas.ac.uk

NOTES TO EDITORS   

UCAS, the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service, is a charity and the UK's shared admissions service for higher education. We manage applications from over 650,000 people each year for full-time undergraduate courses at over 370 providers across the UK.

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