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News:Foreign enrolments to halve in four years: Marginson more International competitor fears overblown: Hawthorne more Schwartz paints picture of “moral zombiedom” amongst graduates more VET clusters will work better: VTA more HASS the “poor relation”: Macintyre more Technology solution comes online for Australian researchers more
Comment:
International:US targets foreign undergrads more US action usurps Australia-Indonesia ties more
Appointments:CASE appoints new Asia-Pacific executive director more CDU appoints leading economics authority as Professor of Governance more New role to increase number of Indigenous students more Ensuring the future viability of biometry more New director of Nura Gili Indigenous Programs more Swinburne appoints pro vice-chancellor (research) more Monash appoints dean of science more Lindsay Tanner inaugural vice-chancellor’s Fellow at Victoria University more
Health Sciences:Producing a competent workforce more
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The story continues …Which story exactly? The one about the increase in the number of university graduates that the western world lusts after, writes Stuart Middleton. Increasingly, we are becoming very specific about the skills and knowledge students need if they are to be admitted into the academy. In New Zealand in the olden days, (that is, prior to the 1990s), there were no curriculum statements for senior secondary schooling. Teachers taught to the examination syllabi for university entrance in the Year 11 and the university bursary examinations in Year 12. Of course, this did not mean there was necessarily a connection between what was taught and what was required in university study. I was involved closely in English as a school subject back then and...
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