Showing posts with label Tertiary Education Commission. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tertiary Education Commission. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
Point of Order: Buzz from the Beehive - 30/10/24
Labels: Building Industry, Gulf Cooperation Council, Lake Alice Unit survivors, money laundering, Podiatry, Point of Order, Tertiary Education Commission, TruancyPodiatrists to get a firmer toehold on healing patients while builders will check the quality of their own handiwork
The Government’s deregulatory impulse is evident in the latest posts on the government’s official website.
Friday, February 23, 2024
Heather du Plessis-Allan: National has found their excuse to ditch fees-free uni
Labels: Fees free tertiary education, Heather du Plessis-Allan, National Party, Tertiary Education CommissionIf National is looking for an excuse to get out of paying for Labour’s dumb free year of university, they may have just got it.
The Tertiary Education Commission has admitted that the first year free of tertiary study has led to no discernible evidence that it increased the number of students from low socio-economic backgrounds.
Which basically means it hasn’t worked, because that was the point of doing it.
Saturday, September 30, 2023
Robin Grieve: Reimagining Educational Equity
Labels: Labour's Separatist Agenda, Robin Grieve, Tertiary Education Commission
In a recent
report by Radio New Zealand, it was highlighted that universities face the
challenge of setting deadlines to ensure the academic success of Maori and
Pacific students is the same as that of white students. These deadlines are a
mandate from the Tertiary Education Commission (TEC), which has been striving
for over a decade to tackle the high dropout and course failure rates of Maori
and Pacific students.
In the past academic year, universities reported an overall course pass rate of 88 percent for white students, while Maori students achieved an 80 percent pass rate, and Pacific students reached only 69 percent. Similarly, at polytechnics, European students achieved an 81 percent pass rate, with Maori and Pacific students achieving 72 percent and 70 percent, respectively. The success rates of Asian and other student groups were not addressed in RNZ's report.
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