>Dr Jo Saxton said universities were keen to enrol UK undergraduates because there was more “uncertainty” around international student numbers.
>She said they would “quite possibly” accept students who did not meet the conditions of their offer adding that domestic students offered universities “stability” for “financial planning”.
Just in case anyone wants to make this a weird “kids these days / participation trophies” thing. It’s just a pure business decision.
Wooden-Phrase-8258 on
Good. Continued education is critical in these times where society is generally thick as shit!
HotelPuzzleheaded654 on
Because the UK likes to make policy decisions that harm its best performing sectors rather than help them i.e tightening eligibility for international student visas.
We talk about the “best and brightest” in the immigration debate which makes this feel especially cynical.
This whole thing erodes the reputations of our universities as graduate outcomes will worsen.
Current_Pitch8944 on
Because the pyramid scheme needs their cash. Like pensions before it. The quality is not as important as the quantity.
mrafinch on
Great! A letter on a piece of paper doesn’t always reflect how “*good*” they are and they can always catch up at uni if needed, the first year is anyway getting everyone to a standard level (imo) to build on in year 2.
The more kids we can get into uni (or apprenticeships, really), the better for all of us.
JackStrawWitchita on
Because Tesco needs more shelf stackers with degrees?
Actual-Sprinkles2942 on
Nice segue to yesterday’s discussion about debt ridden graduates on the dole.
7 commenti
>Dr Jo Saxton said universities were keen to enrol UK undergraduates because there was more “uncertainty” around international student numbers.
>She said they would “quite possibly” accept students who did not meet the conditions of their offer adding that domestic students offered universities “stability” for “financial planning”.
Just in case anyone wants to make this a weird “kids these days / participation trophies” thing. It’s just a pure business decision.
Good. Continued education is critical in these times where society is generally thick as shit!
Because the UK likes to make policy decisions that harm its best performing sectors rather than help them i.e tightening eligibility for international student visas.
We talk about the “best and brightest” in the immigration debate which makes this feel especially cynical.
This whole thing erodes the reputations of our universities as graduate outcomes will worsen.
Because the pyramid scheme needs their cash. Like pensions before it. The quality is not as important as the quantity.
Great! A letter on a piece of paper doesn’t always reflect how “*good*” they are and they can always catch up at uni if needed, the first year is anyway getting everyone to a standard level (imo) to build on in year 2.
The more kids we can get into uni (or apprenticeships, really), the better for all of us.
Because Tesco needs more shelf stackers with degrees?
Nice segue to yesterday’s discussion about debt ridden graduates on the dole.