lack of education and lack of career opportunities. Individuals who fall into the category of disliking school may view it as something that they must endure but quickly forget. Some people have had a bad experience early in their education and may resent school and avoid it. It is far more likely that the individual, who likes education will follow through with schooling, receive post-secondary or University education, Thus giving them more opportunity to obtain higher social status. Job Futures 2000 says, "Occupations requiring less than post-secondary completion are becoming fewer, while occupations requiring post-secondary training are growing significantly and will provide more job opportunities"(HRDC Website).
             Cost of post-secondary can be a major inhibitor to someone contemplating furthering his or her education. If individuals want to avoid spending or borrowing large sums of money to pay for the costs of post-secondary education this may affect their likelihood of attending a good school or even investing in a post-secondary education at all. Lack of education will limit the jobs one may be qualified to obtain; therefore limiting his or her social status gained from certain occupations.
             Quality and reputation of education is directly related to social class. If one has the choice to attend either private or public schools, this may affect the quality of education they receive. Despite the added costs, private schools have many advantages over public schools. The Association of Boarding schools describe privet education by saying, "With small class sizes, diverse curricula we offer children individual attention from teachers and advisors"(TABS website) A prestigious and reputable schooling may also enhance the likelihood of gaining a more advanced career. In addition, ones social status is affected simply by the reputation of the school someone attended.
             Job market demand is not a choice for ...