In 2007, about three years after graduation, 73.3% of graduates held a job long courses, 14.1 is looking for employment, while 12.6%, while not working, claims not to be looking for work.
The share of employment among graduates in the three-year course, equivalent to 73.1%, is substantially similar to that of graduates in long courses.
other hand, is smaller the proportion of young job seekers (12.2%).
In the first instance, emerges, then, better job placement for graduates in short courses, which record an unemployment rate lower (14.3% compared to 16.1%).
Graduates in long courses are more favored in finding continued employment after graduation (they are 56.2% against 48.5% of graduates' three-year ").
In fact, employment among graduates in short courses is mainly characterized by the presence of student workers, that is, persons engaged in the work started before graduation.
Source: ISTAT
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