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The range of courses available to Welsh teenagers has helped to improve attainment and motivation in the country's schools, according to education inspectorate Estyn.
A report published by the organisation this week noted that the number of options on offer to learners between the ages of 14 and 19 has risen significantly in recent years.
More vocational courses are available, covering everything from vehicle maintenance to salon services. The availability of these has led to improved attainment at the Level Two threshold, Estyn concluded.
"These learners now have more opportunities and experiences to help them develop the wider skills needed for life and work, as well as the support and guidance to help them reach their potential," said Ann Keane, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Education and Training in Wales.
In related news, Welsh Education Minister Leighton Andrews AM recently unveiled an action plan aimed at encouraging more people to continue learning languages beyond the age of 14.