View Full Version : Homo naledi.
Brett Nortje
10-19-2015, 03:21 AM
Here in cape town, pupils at universities are protesting the funding of this 'study' while their fees are going up. it is clear the universities need more money, of course.
If the universities want to generate more money for themselves without the income from the pupils fees going up, then they need to make a quick deal, as this will send fees up for good. i mean, they need to make a direct deal where they come away with immediate cash, as that is what i think this is about.
So, if the university was to sell more text books to 'the people,' they could say it will bridge the understanding of what goes on up there. this will see the college make a little bit of money from selling text books to the pupils in high schools that want to go to university - they could approach the school board and suggest that this will see the college make some money, and the schools prepare the pupils for what they want to study.
Or, they could run driving lessons? many pupils there only get to do their driving lessons after hours, but, during the day they could have driving lessons. this will also generate a little bit of money, yes?
Maybe they could sell rings with the class and year on them? this could be sponsored by the university and see quite an income for the richer pupils, getting professional jewelers to set the rings for them? that will bring in whopping amounts - i know they do this with sports teams sometimes.
Brett Nortje
10-20-2015, 01:47 AM
Maybe if universities were to be 'semi state sponsored,' then there would be less of a fee hike? if the state was to invest in the future of the country, by loaning out money with interest to students, then they could recoup a lot of it when they start working?
The problem is that they are in a recession, of course. when the students leave the university, they may not find work. this means, there needs to be positions prepared for them by the state's 'planning department,' yes? then they can have the loans, of course.
So, we need to allow two loans, one for the studies, and one for the new business. if a student is studying law, for example, they will emerge a competent law professional. the thing is, many people have the qualifications, yet they do not know how to start a business!
Starting a business requires very little - when the students return home, they often sit around and just think bad things. it is as simple as going to the bank and paying about seven hundred rand to list your business. then, instead of advertising, they could list their business, and be bought by, for example, one of the larger law firms. this means they will get a job, as they merely are selling themselves.
There is a desperate need for some of the services out there, many of them being studied at national institutions. if they were to present their plans to the banks, they could finance their studies and business from the start.
Brett Nortje
10-20-2015, 02:12 AM
Maybe the best way to subsidize the colleges is to let them band together? they could buy and sell shares in each other, and then they could come up with less fees, of course.
If there was a body to regulate the 'fees payments demands' then they could set it low, to care for students needs and abilities.
If the body or organization was to buy like three of the colleges, all making a miserly 1000.00 rand a month, with three colleges you could earn 3000.00 a month, per capita. this means they can still supply the degrees and studies they want to at a nominal fee.
Of course, there is another way to this;
If more colleges were to start up supplying the same degree studies, the competition would see the prices nose dive. if wits was to open a college in cape town, and rhodes was to open a college in pretoria, then they could fight over the students, and not the other way around.
Peter1469
10-20-2015, 04:56 AM
In the US, when the federal government started to provide loans to students, the costs of college skyrocketed.
Brett Nortje
10-20-2015, 05:26 AM
In the US, when the federal government started to provide loans to students, the costs of college skyrocketed.
Oh well, back to the drawing board for me, huh?
Mac-7
10-20-2015, 06:14 AM
Here in cape town, pupils at universities are protesting the funding of this 'study' while their fees are going up. it is clear the universities need more money, of course.
If the universities want to generate more money for themselves without the income from the pupils fees going up, then they need to make a quick deal, as this will send fees up for good. i mean, they need to make a direct deal where they come away with immediate cash, as that is what i think this is about.
So, if the university was to sell more text books to 'the people,' they could say it will bridge the understanding of what goes on up there. this will see the college make a little bit of money from selling text books to the pupils in high schools that want to go to university - they could approach the school board and suggest that this will see the college make some money, and the schools prepare the pupils for what they want to study.
Or, they could run driving lessons? many pupils there only get to do their driving lessons after hours, but, during the day they could have driving lessons. this will also generate a little bit of money, yes?
Maybe they could sell rings with the class and year on them? this could be sponsored by the university and see quite an income for the richer pupils, getting professional jewelers to set the rings for them? that will bring in whopping amounts - i know they do this with sports teams sometimes.
How about pay cuts and smaller expense accounts for educators?
donttread
10-20-2015, 06:50 AM
In the US, when the federal government started to provide loans to students, the costs of college skyrocketed.
Bingo. Federal subsides have an opposite effect
Crepitus
10-20-2015, 07:35 AM
Bingo. Federal subsides have an opposite effect
Only if your oversite lets them run away with the ball.
exotix
10-20-2015, 09:03 AM
Dangerous territory ... simply look to the teawad party here ... who believe in homeschooling in Guns, Bibles and taking the country back (to apartheid) in the elimination of Libtard public schooling.
texan
10-20-2015, 09:14 AM
I thought this threads was about Homo's.
donttread
10-20-2015, 09:16 AM
Only if your oversite lets them run away with the ball.
Which it always does with the exception of farming where the goal is to keep prices artifically low
Crepitus
10-20-2015, 10:19 AM
I thought this threads was about Homo's.
So you figured you'd just step up and put the boot in?
Crepitus
10-20-2015, 10:37 AM
Which it always does with the exception of farming where the goal is to keep prices artifically low
Sadly true. We probably need to stop letting the fox guard the henhouse.
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