Education and Work, Australia

Latest release

Information about current and recent study, qualifications held and transition to work in Australia.

Reference period

May 2025

Released

19/11/2025

Next release Unknown

Release date and time

19/11/2025 11:30am AEDT

Key statistics

Of people aged 15-74 years:

64% had a non-school qualification
80% with a non-school qualification, and 58% without, were employed
84% who finished a non-school qualification in 2024 were employed in 2025.

Of people aged 15-24 years:

63% were currently studying
8% were not engaged in any work or study.

The Survey of Education and Work (SEW) is conducted as a supplement to the Labour Force Survey (LFS). This means some data items collected in the LFS are also available in the SEW. Differences may be found in the estimates published in the SEW, when comparing with estimates published in the May issue of Labour Force, Australia and Labour Force, Australia, Detailed because each survey differs slightly in scope and is weighted separately.

Engagement in work and/or study

Fully and partially engaged in work and/or study

A person who is either working full-time, studying full-time, or both working and studying is fully engaged. A person who is working part-time only, or studying part-time only, is partially engaged. This includes those enrolled in school.

Of people aged 15-74 years in 2025:

12.3 million people (61%) were fully engaged in work, study, or both
71% of men were fully engaged
52% of women were fully engaged.

1. People aged 15-74 years, fully engaged in work and/or study, by age groups and sex(a)
	Men (%)	Women (%)	Persons (%)
15–19	87.4	85.8	86.7
20–24	79.8	73.8	76.7
25–29	79.5	68.1	73.6
30–34	83.2	60.2	71.5
35–39	83.6	53.7	68.3
40–44	82.9	55.8	69.1
45–49	82.4	60.4	71.3
50–54	77.5	52.7	64.6
55–59	69.6	44.1	56.4
60–64	49.0	26.9	37.8
65–74	19.4	8.0	13.3
Total	71.0	51.9	61.4

1. People aged 15-74 years, fully engaged in work and/or study, by age groups and sex(a)

["","Men","Women","Persons"]

[["15\u201319","20\u201324","25\u201329","30\u201334","35\u201339","40\u201344","45\u201349","50\u201354","55\u201359","60\u201364","65\u201374","Total"],[[87.4],[79.8],[79.5],[83.2],[83.6],[82.9],[82.4],[77.5],[69.6],[49],[19.4],[71]],[[85.8],[73.8],[68.1],[60.2],[53.7],[55.8],[60.4],[52.7],[44.1],[26.9],[8],[51.9]],[[86.7],[76.7],[73.6],[71.5],[68.3],[69.1],[71.3],[64.6],[56.4],[37.8],[13.3],[61.4]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"Age range (years)","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"25","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 16

People aged 15-24 years were more likely to be fully engaged in work and/or study (82%) than any other age group. Men in this age group were more likely to be fully engaged than women (84% compared with 80%).

Of people aged 15-24 years, 11% were partially engaged in work or study.

2. People aged 15-24 years, engagement in work and/or study, by remoteness area(a)
	Fully engaged (%)	Partially engaged (%)	Not engaged in study or employment (%)
Major Cities	83.6	9.7	6.8
Inner Regional	75.2	14.5	10.6
Outer Regional and Remote	74.7	11.7	13.0

2. People aged 15-24 years, engagement in work and/or study, by remoteness area(a)

["","Fully engaged","Partially engaged","Not engaged in study or employment"]

[["Major Cities","Inner Regional","Outer Regional and Remote"],[[83.6],[75.2],[74.7]],[[9.7],[14.5],[11.7]],[[6.8],[10.6],[13]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"20","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 15

People aged 15-24 years living in major cities were more likely to be fully engaged (84%) than people living in inner regional or outer regional and remote areas (both 75%).

The proportion of people aged 15-24 years who were fully engaged ranged from 84% in the Australian Capital Territory to 75% in Tasmania.

3. People aged 15-24 years, fully engaged in work and/or study, by state or territory(a)
	Persons fully engaged (%)
NSW	83.5
Vic.	82.7
Qld	78.9
SA	79.5
WA	80.4
Tas.	75.4
NT	79.6
ACT	84.3
Aust.	81.5

3. People aged 15-24 years, fully engaged in work and/or study, by state or territory(a)

["","Persons fully engaged"]

[["NSW","Vic.","Qld","SA","WA","Tas.","NT","ACT","Aust."],[[83.5],[82.7],[78.9],[79.5],[80.4],[75.4],[79.6],[84.3],[81.5]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"20","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 16

In 2025, of people aged 15-24 years:

52% were fully engaged primarily through full-time study
25% were fully engaged primarily through full-time work, which is consistent with 2024.

Not engaged in work or study

8% of all people aged 15-24 years were not engaged in any work or study in 2025, similar to 2024 (9%).

4. People aged 15-24 years, not engaged in work or study, 2016-2025(a)
	Not engaged (%)
2016	8.8
2017	9.0
2018	9.0
2019	8.4
2020	12.2
2021	8.5
2022	7.6
2023	7.7
2024	8.5
2025	8.0

4. People aged 15-24 years, not engaged in work or study, 2016-2025(a)

["","Not engaged"]

[["2016","2017","2018","2019","2020","2021","2022","2023","2024","2025"],[[8.8],[9],[9],[8.4],[12.2],[8.5],[7.6],[7.7],[8.5],[8]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"Year","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"14","tick_interval":"2","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.
Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2023-2025, Table 15

Current and recent study

Currently enrolled in study

In 2025, more than 3.2 million people aged 15-74 years were currently studying, including school students. Of these:

30% were at school
44% were at higher education institutions
14% were studying at Technical and Further Education (TAFE) institutions
11% were studying at other education or training institutions
70% were enrolled in full-time study.

5. People aged 15-74 years, currently enrolled in study, by age groups and sex(a)
	Men (%)	Women (%)	Persons (%)
15–19	80.2	81.8	81.1
20–24	45.0	44.7	45.0
25–29	16.1	20.0	18.1
30–34	9.9	13.6	12.0
35–39	7.2	10.2	8.7
40–44	5.7	9.0	7.3
45–54	2.9	6.4	4.7
55–74	1.1	2.1	1.7
Total	15.7	17.1	16.4

5. People aged 15-74 years, currently enrolled in study, by age groups and sex(a)

["","Men","Women","Persons"]

[["15\u201319","20\u201324","25\u201329","30\u201334","35\u201339","40\u201344","45\u201354","55\u201374","Total"],[[80.2],[45],[16.1],[9.9],[7.2],[5.7],[2.9],[1.1],[15.7]],[[81.8],[44.7],[20],[13.6],[10.2],[9],[6.4],[2.1],[17.1]],[[81.1],[45],[18.1],[12],[8.7],[7.3],[4.7],[1.7],[16.4]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"Age range (years)","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"90","tick_interval":"10","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 11

In 2025, the proportion of people aged 15-74 years currently enrolled in study varied across states and territories, from 18% in the Australian Capital Territory to 14% in Tasmania.

6. People aged 15-74 years, currently enrolled in study, by state or territory and sex(a)
	Men (%)	Women (%)	Persons (%)
NSW	16.2	18.1	17.1
Vic.	16.9	17.2	17.0
Qld	15.2	16.4	15.7
SA	14.7	16.6	15.7
WA	14.0	15.9	15.0
Tas.	12.5	15.9	14.4
NT	14.1	19.2	16.8
ACT	17.4	18.4	17.9
Aust.	15.7	17.1	16.4

6. People aged 15-74 years, currently enrolled in study, by state or territory and sex(a)

["","Men","Women","Persons"]

[["NSW","Vic.","Qld","SA","WA","Tas.","NT","ACT","Aust."],[[16.2],[16.9],[15.2],[14.7],[14],[12.5],[14.1],[17.4],[15.7]],[[18.1],[17.2],[16.4],[16.6],[15.9],[15.9],[19.2],[18.4],[17.1]],[[17.1],[17],[15.7],[15.7],[15],[14.4],[16.8],[17.9],[16.4]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"25","tick_interval":"5","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Includes school and non-school study.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 1

Young people and school leavers

In 2025:

63% of people aged 15-24 years were at school or enrolled in further study, similar to 62% in 2024 and 61% in 2023
42% of people aged 20-24 years were studying towards a non-school qualification at certificate III level or above.

Of school leavers aged 15-20 years who had finished year 12 or equivalent in 2024:

59% were studying for a non-school qualification in 2025
50% were enrolled in full-time study
26% had undertaken Vocational Education and Training (VET) as part of their previous school studies.

Studying for a non-school qualification (certificate, diploma, or degree)

In 2025, 2.3 million people (12%) aged 15-74 years were currently studying for a non-school qualification.

Of these:

355,200 people were undertaking a postgraduate degree
896,400 were studying for a bachelor degree
455,300 were studying for a certificate III or IV.

Fields of study

Of students aged 15-74 years who were currently studying for a non-school qualification:

21% were studying for a qualification in the field of society and culture
17% were studying management and commerce
16% were studying health
11% were studying engineering and related technologies.

Women were more likely to study in the fields of society and culture (27%), and health (21%) whereas men were more likely to study engineering and related technologies (21%).

7. People aged 15-74 years, field of current study for a non-school qualification, by sex
	Men (%)	Women (%)	Persons (%)
Natural & physical sciences	4.6	5.3	5.1
Information technology	9.5	2.3	5.6
Engineering & related technologies	21.4	2.3	11.1
Architecture & building	8.1	1.6	4.7
Agriculture, environmental & related	1.7	1.9	1.8
Health	9.8	21.0	15.8
Education	4.4	11.2	8.1
Management & commerce	18.1	16.5	17.3
Society & culture	13.6	27.0	20.9
Creative arts	3.4	4.2	4.0
Food, hospitality & personal services	2.4	3.0	2.7

7. People aged 15-74 years, field of current study for a non-school qualification, by sex

["","Men","Women","Persons"]

[["Natural & physical sciences","Information technology","Engineering & related technologies","Architecture & building","Agriculture, environmental & related","Health","Education","Management & commerce","Society & culture","Creative arts","Food, hospitality & personal services"],[[4.6],[9.5],[21.4],[8.1],[1.7],[9.8],[4.4],[18.1],[13.6],[3.4],[2.4]],[[5.3],[2.3],[2.3],[1.6],[1.9],[21],[11.2],[16.5],[27],[4.2],[3]],[[5.1],[5.6],[11.1],[4.7],[1.8],[15.8],[8.1],[17.3],[20.9],[4],[2.7]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":"0","axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":null,"axis_max":"30","tick_interval":"5","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 5

Apprentices and trainees

Of people aged 15-74 years who were employed as apprentices or trainees (excluding school based apprentices or trainees):

34% were aged 15-19 years
39% were aged 20-24 years
78% were men
43% had started their apprenticeship or traineeship in the last 12 months
16% were born overseas
66% of people's usual residence was in a greater capital city area
22% were employed within the electrotechnology and telecommunications field followed by 21% within the construction field.

Qualifications held

Qualifications at year 12 or certificate III level or above

In 2025, of people aged 20-24 years:

89% had attained a qualification at year 12 or certificate III level or above
90% of women and 88% of men held qualifications at this level
93% in the Northern Territory, and 91% in Victoria and the Australian Capital Territory held qualifications at this level.

8. People aged 20-24 years, with year 12 or certificate III level or above, by state or territory
	Persons with year 12 or certificate III level or above (%)
NSW	89.4
Vic.	91.4
Qld	87.4
SA	86.5
WA	89.2
Tas.	79.0
NT	93.1
ACT	91.3
Aust.	89.0

8. People aged 20-24 years, with year 12 or certificate III level or above, by state or territory

["","Persons with year 12 or certificate III level or above"]

[["NSW","Vic.","Qld","SA","WA","Tas.","NT","ACT","Aust."],[[89.4],[91.4],[87.4],[86.5],[89.2],[79],[93.1],[91.3],[89]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"20","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 20

Non-school qualifications

Non-school qualifications held

In 2025, of people aged 15-74 years:

64% had attained a non-school qualification (certificate, diploma, or degree)
65% of women and 63% of men held a non-school qualification.

There were 48% of women aged 20-24 years and 78% of women aged 25-29 years who held a non-school qualification. This was significantly higher than men from the same age groups (40% and 73% respectively).

Conversely, men between the age range of 60-64 years and 65-74 years were more likely to hold a non-school qualification than women in the same age ranges (65% and 62% compared with 60% and 52%, respectively).

9. People aged 15-74 years, with a non-school qualification, by age groups and sex
	Men (%)	Women (%)
15-19	7.6	9.6
20-24	40.1	47.7
25-29	72.5	77.9
30-34	75.1	82.2
35-39	78.6	82.3
40-44	77.1	82.3
45-49	75.4	79.0
50-54	72.8	71.9
55-59	69.3	63.5
60-64	64.5	60.1
65-74	62.2	52.1
Total	63.4	64.9

9. People aged 15-74 years, with a non-school qualification, by age groups and sex

["","Men","Women"]

[["15-19","20-24","25-29","30-34","35-39","40-44","45-49","50-54","55-59","60-64","65-74","Total"],[[7.6],[40.1],[72.5],[75.1],[78.6],[77.1],[75.4],[72.8],[69.3],[64.5],[62.2],[63.4]],[[9.6],[47.7],[77.9],[82.2],[82.3],[82.3],[79],[71.9],[63.5],[60.1],[52.1],[64.9]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"Age range (years)","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"20","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 25

Non-school qualifications at bachelor degree level or above

In 2025, of people aged 15-74 years:

34% held a bachelor degree or above
37% of women held a bachelor degree or above, compared with 30% of men.

The proportion of people with a bachelor degree or above has been steadily increasing. In 2024, 33% of people held a bachelor degree or higher compared with 26% in 2016.

The Australian Capital Territory had the highest proportion of people with a bachelor degree or above (46%) of all states and territories, followed by Victoria with 37%.

Those aged 25-34 years were more likely to have a bachelor degree or above (47%) than those aged 60-64 years (25%) or 65-74 years (26%).

10. People aged 15-74 years, with a bachelor degree or above, by age groups and sex
	Men (%)	Women (%)	Persons (%)
15-24	8.9	12.3	10.5
25-34	40.0	53.3	46.7
35-44	41.4	52.1	46.9
45-54	35.9	44.0	40.0
55-64	25.3	28.6	26.9
65-74	25.5	25.4	25.6
Total	30.1	37.4	33.8

10. People aged 15-74 years, with a bachelor degree or above, by age groups and sex

["","Men","Women","Persons"]

[["15-24","25-34","35-44","45-54","55-64","65-74","Total"],[[8.9],[40],[41.4],[35.9],[25.3],[25.5],[30.1]],[[12.3],[53.3],[52.1],[44],[28.6],[25.4],[37.4]],[[10.5],[46.7],[46.9],[40],[26.9],[25.6],[33.8]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"Age range (years)","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"60","tick_interval":"10","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 35

Education and employment

Transition from study to work

In 2025, of people aged 15-74 years who had completed a non-school qualification in 2024:

84% were employed
5% were unemployed.

There were 65% of people aged 15-20 years who had finished year 12 in 2024 who were employed in 2025. This was the same (65%) in 2024.

Of these school leavers:

7% were studying while working full-time
29% were studying while working part-time.

Non-school qualifications and employment

People aged 15-74 years with a non-school qualification (degree, diploma, or certificate) were more likely to be employed (80%) than those without a non-school qualification (58%).

71% of men with a bachelor degree and 70% with a certificate III/IV as their highest non-school qualification were employed full-time compared with 43% without a non-school qualification.

For women, 53% with a bachelor degree and 39% with a certificate III/IV as their highest non-school qualification worked full-time compared with 23% without a non-school qualification.

11. People aged 15-74 years, by non-school qualification, labour force status and sex
	Employed full-time (%)	Employed part-time (%)	Unemployed (%)	Not in labour force (%)
Men with a bachelor degree(a)	71.1	13.0	2.4	13.5
Men with a certificate III/IV(b)	69.6	10.8	1.9	17.8
Men without a non-school qualification	42.8	19.8	4.8	32.6
Women with a bachelor degree(a)	53.1	27.9	1.8	17.0
Women with a certificate III/IV(b)	39.1	33.0	3.5	24.2
Women without a non-school qualification	23.0	29.8	3.6	43.6

11. People aged 15-74 years, by non-school qualification, labour force status and sex

["","Employed \nfull-time","Employed \npart-time","Unemployed","Not in labour force"]

[["Men with a bachelor degree(a)","Men with a certificate III\/IV(b)","Men without a non-school qualification","Women with a bachelor degree(a)","Women with a certificate III\/IV(b)","Women without a non-school qualification"],[[71.1],[69.6],[42.8],[53.1],[39.1],[23]],[[13],[10.8],[19.8],[27.9],[33],[29.8]],[[2.4],[1.9],[4.8],[1.8],[3.5],[3.6]],[[13.5],[17.8],[32.6],[17],[24.2],[43.6]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":"0","axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":null,"axis_max":"100","tick_interval":"20","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

(a) Only includes those with a bachelor degree as their highest non-school qualification.

(b) Only includes those with a certificate III/IV as their highest non-school qualification.

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 22

Skill level of occupation

Of employed people aged 15-74 years with a non-school qualification:

45% worked in Skill level 1 jobs (the highest skill level, including occupations such as pharmacists, architects, school principals, farm managers, and arts professionals)
12% worked in Skill level 2 jobs (including occupations such as restaurant managers, finance brokers, medical lab technicians and welfare support workers)
13% worked in Skill level 3 jobs (including occupations such as plumbers, hairdressers and butchers)
22% worked in Skill level 4 jobs (including occupations such as receptionists, delivery drivers, and miners).

Most employed people aged 15-74 years without a non-school qualification worked in either Skill level 4 or Skill level 5 jobs (34% and 30% respectively).

12. Employed people aged 15-74 years, by skill level of occupation and non-school qualification
	With a non-school qualification (%)	Without non-school qualification (%)
Skill level 1 (highest)	45.2	13.0
Skill level 2	12.2	9.3
Skill level 3	12.8	13.3
Skill level 4	21.6	34.0
Skill level 5 (lowest)	8.0	30.0

12. Employed people aged 15-74 years, by skill level of occupation and non-school qualification

["","With a non-school qualification","Without non-school qualification"]

[["Skill level 1 (highest)","Skill level 2","Skill level 3","Skill level 4","Skill level 5  (lowest)"],[[45.2],[12.2],[12.8],[21.6],[8]],[[13],[9.3],[13.3],[34],[30]]]

[]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"","table_units":"","axis_min":null,"axis_max":null,"tick_interval":null,"precision":"-1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

[{"value":"0","axis_id":"0","axis_title":"%","axis_units":"","tooltip_units":"(%)","table_units":"(%)","axis_min":"0","axis_max":"50","tick_interval":"10","precision":"1","data_unit_prefix":"","data_unit_suffix":"","reverse_axis":false}]

Source: Education and Work, Australia, 2025, Table 32

For further information about skill level, refer to the Glossary in the Methodology.

Data downloads

Download all (892.59 KB)