maypaxvobiscum wrote:i feel your pain. im doing the University of London as an external student here in Singapore and fees have been raised too. previously, we would pay around $30,000 for 3 years, which includes books and exam fees. now, since the hike, we pay $42,000 and it does NOT include exam fees and books which we have to male separate payments. 100% garbage!
SouthCoastShankly wrote:My question is if society as a whole must make sacrifices to remedy the recession, why should students be exempt?
andy_g wrote:and because society as a whole wasn't responsible for the recession. therefore its virtually fúcking criminal that society as a whole should be constantly penalised to pay for it.
andy_g wrote:and because society as a whole wasn't responsible for the recession. therefore its virtually fúcking criminal that society as a whole should be constantly penalised to pay for it.
SouthCoastShankly wrote:andy_g wrote:and because society as a whole wasn't responsible for the recession. therefore its virtually fúcking criminal that society as a whole should be constantly penalised to pay for it.
Andy your footballing posts are sound but that post wasbollox.
Firstly. The global recession was not solely our banker fault, in fact the vast majority of the recession was caused by the collapse of the US mortgage system. Our (and most other) were affected by investment into these markets.
Society SHOULD pay when times are bad because no one refuses the financial benefits when times are good. You can't have it both ways.
Whilst students are at university they make bugger all for the economy but as soon as they are earning they generate wealth if they are in employment. They also pay taxes to make contributions to run a society. This is how a western society works.
Don't like it, lump it. Or move.
Benny The Noon wrote:Education is free to all - further education has to be paid for in some way - if the students don't pay for their fees who does in the end ?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 41 guests