1 / 19

Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who Left A Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001

Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who Left A Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001. William Floch Manager, Official Languages Research Department of Canadian Heritage March 1, 2008, Montreal. Population Under Consideration.

tallulah
Télécharger la présentation

Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who Left A Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who LeftA Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001 William Floch Manager, Official Languages Research Department of Canadian Heritage March 1, 2008, Montreal

  2. Population Under Consideration • Population being studied consists of those persons born in Quebec having English as their mother tongue. This population is then divided into two groups: • Those who continue to live in Quebec at the time of a given census taking • Those who have moved from Quebec to another Canadian province or territory • Sample does not include those born in Canada who may now be living outside Canada • Multiple responses are distributed equally among declared languages

  3. Retention RateCanada’s Official-Language Minority Communitiesby Province, Population 15+ 2001 50% Note: retention rate is the percentage of those born in a particular province who still live in that province.

  4. Retention RateCanada’s Official-Language Majority Populations by Province, (15+), 2001 96% Note: retention rate is the percentage of those born in a particular province who still live in that province.

  5. Retention Rates - MMI

  6. Retention Rates – Linguistic Communities – 1971-2001

  7. Retention Rates – by Language Group and Age Group, 2001

  8. Those who stayed / those who left, 1971-2001 Quebec AnglophonesEnglish Mother Tongue, Born in Quebec

  9. Highest Level of Schooling For Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Province of Residence, 1971-2001

  10. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Highest Level of Schooling, 1971

  11. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Highest Level of Schooling, 2001

  12. Official Languages Groups in CanadaRetention Rate by Highest Level of Schooling, 2001

  13. Anglophones born in Quebec By Labour Force Activity and Province of Residence, 1971-2001

  14. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Labour Force Activity, 1971

  15. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Labour Force Activity, 1981

  16. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Labour Force Activity, 1991

  17. Anglophones Born in Quebec, by Current Province of Residence, by Labour Force Activity, 2001

  18. Retention Rate of Those with Doctoral DegreesCanada’s Official-Language Minority Communitiesby Province, 2001 Note: retention rate is the percentage of those born in a particular province who still live in that province.

  19. Quebec Anglophone and Francophone Youth,Expected Destinations • Of youth who expect to move in the next 5 years: • 80% of Francophones think it will be to another place within Quebec, compared to 30% of Anglophones • 60% of Anglophones think it will be outside Quebec, compared to 13% of Francophones Expected Destination - Migrants Comparison of Anglophone and Francophone Youth 100.0% 80.0% 60.0% 41.1% 40.9% 39.3% 40.0% 22.0% 19.5% 20.0% 10.1% 7.5% 7.1% 7.1% 5.4% 0.0% the same region in another province DNK/Refusal a different region out of the country Francophone Youth Anglophone Youth Source: Canadian Heritage based on data from Crop/Missisquoi Institute, 2000. "N" refers to the number of youth (18-29).

More Related