This study analyzes economic activities of an individual who enters into the labor market after graduating a high school, a college or an university and examines determining factors to get a job and a full-time job, using the binary Logit Model with the KEEP. Main findings are as follows: First, estimation results for the entire young people including ones getting a job after the high school show that the female, the longer the period after a graduation, the young people experiencing a vocational training or the internship program have higher probability to find a job. On the while, overseas training experience and the number of certificates of qualification have a negative impact on it. These are supported by results of Odds ratio. Second, the estimation results by only those from the college or university are almost the same as the former, except for the internship variable. Third, empirical results for determinants to get a full-time job say that the male, overseas training or a vocational training experience make the chance to find a job less, but the internship program does it higher. These tell us two implications, i.e., first, an experience for an internship program is more favorable than the effort to acquire, what is called, “Specification”, the household income, and the Korean SAT score. Second, it is required to build a system for having more experience for a vocational training through a various curriculum in the high school, the college, and the university.