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CASE has conducted salary surveys to track trends in the profession and to help members benchmark salaries since 1982. Following CASE's major overhaul of the survey instrument and data collection system, CASE Europe fielded a European version of the salary survey for the second time in October 2012. All individual CASE Europe members at colleges, universities and independent schools were eligible to participate. Going forward, data will be collected every Autumn and the results will be updated in the first quarter of the following year. At the launch of the 2012-2013 CASE Europe Salary Survey, 4,178 individual CASE Europe members at colleges, universities and independent schools were invited to participate online. A total of 312 usable responses were collected by survey close in January 2013 for a response rate of 7.5 percent. Survey respondents represented a broad range of demographic profiles reflecting discipline/primary function, institution type, institution enrollment size, geographic area, and supervisory level and tenure. At the launch of the 2012-2013 CASE Europe Salary Survey, 4,178 individual CASE Europe members at colleges, universities and independent schools were invited to participate online. A total of 312 usable responses were collected by survey close in January 2013 for a response rate of 7.5 percent. Survey respondents represented a broad range of demographic profiles reflecting discipline/primary function, institution type, institution enrollment size, geographic area, and supervisory level and tenure. The tables presented in the report provide multiple factors that strongly influence salary, such as years of experience, management responsibility, discipline and highest degree earned. Survey Questions are appended.

This paper focuses on suicide reduction and prevention. It considers what the United Kingdom government associated bodies could do and are considering doing to prevent suicide in Britain. UK suicide statistics for the period of 1971 and 1997 are compared and the Highland Health Board suicide prevention strategy for the 1990s is considered. (Contains 30 references.) (GCP)

An analysis of the role and functions of the United Kingdom's newly-implemented Higher Education Statistics Agency looks at key features of the data collection and storage system, including its comprehensiveness, new record structure, capability for tracking individuals, data categories and coding, quality of data, and data accessibility. Despite some problems, the system is seen as a general improvement. (MSE)

Educational trends concerning students who graduate from Scottish universities are presented. Specifically discussed are (1) numbers of graduates (these are compared with statistics from universities in other United Kingdom countries); (2) destinations of the graduates, i.e., continue full-time study or enter employment; and (3) numbers remaining in the United Kingdom. (RM)

The article presents a country profile of Great Britain. Key facts on its capital city, head of state, head of government, economy and macroeconomic data are discussed. An overview of the country's external and internal political situation, economic background and performance and statistics on population and size is also provided.

Presents statistical information on Great Britain's economy. Percentage changes on various economic indicators; Supply and use of resources; Household appropriation account.

The article discusses the answers to Parliamentary questions in Great Britain. It gives detailed answers to questions regarding the academe in Westminster, Scotland and Wales. The statistics for class sizes, number of students and lists of schools in the areas mentioned are presented. The report reveals the different programs and school activities being offered in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Several charts depicting the economic structure of Great Britain on an annual and quarterly basis are presented.

The article presents statistical data related to economic condition in Great Britain. The source from which datas are collected are : Office for National Statistics, Monthly Digest of Statistics, First Release, Labour Market Trends; Bank of England, Monetary and Financial Statistics; IMF, International Financial Statistics. The datas reveals that GDP at market price in the year 2003 is 1099.9 as compared to 950.6 in 2000. Real GDP growth in the year 2003 is 2.2 percent as compared to 3.9 percent in the year 2000.

The article presents statistical information on the economic structure in Great Britain. The information presented includes gross domestic product, consumer price inflation, population, imports and exports of goods, foreign exchange reserves, exchange rate, and current-account balance. Various business sectors studied are business services & finance, private consumption, government & other services, public consumption, manufacturing, fixed investment, distribution, hotels & catering, change in stocks, etc.

Presents a chart depicting the economic structure of Great Britain. Rate of gross domestic product; Volume of retail sales; Amount of foreign trade and payments.

Presents data on the economic structure of Great Britain recent as of January 2001. Annual indicators; Indicators as of January 15.

The article presents a reprint of the article "UK: High street hit as shopper numbers decline," which appeared in the July 21, 2014 issue of "Aroq-Just-Style.com." Data from the the British Retail Consortium (BRC)/Springboard Footfall Monitor states that there is 0.7 percent decline in the retail football year-on-year in June, 2014.

The article presents a reprint of the article "Analysis: Surprise Asos profit warning set to shock industry," which appeared in the June 5, 2014 issue of "Aroq-Just-Style.com." Forecast on the performance of cloth retailer Asos PLC in year 2014-2015 is presented. According to the statistics issued by the company, margin can improve by 4.5 percent whereas its profit can increase by seven percent. Views of analyst Jamie Merriman on the chances of economic improvement in Great Britain.

A table is presented that shows variation in several statistics related to energy consumption in Great Britain including petroleum consumption, petroleum production and coal consumption between 2007 and 2011 is presented.

A table is presented which offers basic statistics of Great Britain in 2011, including population, economic indicators, and employment rate.

The article presents statistics related to Great Britain including the total agricultural land area in square kilometers, population and gross domestic product in 2008.

The article presents statistics related to Great Britain including its population, gross domestic product and total labor force.

The article reports that almost 60,000 people over 65 have a mortgage and they still owe money on their homes in Great Britain. According to the latest figures from the Office of National Statistics the ratio is nearly one in every ten pensioners. The first time buyers are increasingly getting older.

The article focuses on various reports on savings and investments in Great Britain. Providing analysis on retail balances, flows, customer insights, the performance of leading competitors and market forecasts to 2009, Great Britain Savings and Investments 2005 is the definitive guide to the retail savings and investment market in the Great Britain. Thorough analysis of Great Britain Right to buy mortgage market drawing on Datamonitor Inc.'s five-year scenario-based forecasts. The market is set for major change following Pensions Simplification regulation in 2006.

The article presents statistics on the proportion of vehicles in Great Britain. Five categories of vehicles are identified, referring to cars, light goods vehicles, motorbikes, goods vehicles and other categories. There are more cars on the road than any other type of vehicle. Motorbikes account for 3.6 percent of registered vehicles.

Presents statistics on households that own stocks and shares across Great Britain in 2001. Concentration of much of the direct equity ownership; Low level of ownership in Wales.

Discusses statistics indicating that the British life assurance market will see a growth rate of 4.6 percent per annum over the period 2002 to 2007. Key drivers of annual life; Success of term life products; Growth in income protection and critical illness cover.

The article discusses British Ministers of Parliament's (MP) responses to educational concerns. East Worthing and Shoreham MP Tim Loughton disclosed statistics on the number of families participating in the Family Intervention Programme. Scottish legislator Michael Russell cited the number of applications for student support filed with the Student Awards Agency for Scotland (SAS) as of July 2011. Northern Ireland Minister of Education John O'Dowd talked about Early Years (0-6) Strategy.

The article offers information on consultations related to accounting, staff employment in schools, and regulations for statistics. Topics discussed include the rules and regulation of the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual) for AS and A levels in accounting, a feedback asks by the Department for Education in Great Britain on proposals for guidance in managing staff employment, and the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE).

The article presents statistics on parliamentary and Assembly questions in Great Britain about education and children's services as of December 2009.

The article reports the predicament of Great Britain amid economic and debt crises. The official statistics from January and March 2012 indicates a .3% decrease in output due to low consumer spending and unemployment. However, the inflation rate is only 2.8% in May 2012, the lowest level in the past 2 years. The author concludes the initiative of the government to join the Eurozone and retain the pound is affecting its domestic growth.

The article presents statistics on a variety of topics including the number of children home schooled, class sizes, and careers service funding in Great Britain.

This section offers news briefs on committees in Great Britain as of February 2008. The report on Child Poverty in Scotland was published by the British House of Commons Select Committee on Scottish Affairs. A paper on advocacy services for children in Wales was considered by the Welsh Assembly Children and Young People Committee. A departmental background briefing on the present transfer system and statistics was received by the Northern Ireland Assembly Education Committee.