Siener en Kadir Asmal [boodskap #87297] |
Wo, 19 November 2003 19:06 |
Frikkie Potgieter[2]
Boodskappe: 439 Geregistreer: November 2000
Karma: 0
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Senior Lid |
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**Siener het gesê, dat net voor die oorlog, sal ons taal wegkwyn en
daar sal niks wees wat ons kan doen om dit te stop nie. Hy het ook
gesê dat opstande sal begin en proteste sal plaasvind. Kyk bietjie
hoeveel optogte word deur Afrikaner instansies ens beplan.. en kyk na
hierdie artikel hier onder, oor Kadir Asmal en ons taal.. ***
Pretoria - The new subsidy formula for higher education facilities
appears to be the final nail in the coffin for institutions offering
Afrikaans in a dual- or parallel-medium environment, say experts.
According to these experts, the department of education's proposed
formula, which is expected to be unveiled soon, could hit historically
Afrikaans higher education facilities the hardest.
The administration of a multilingual policy at universities will be
extremely difficult to maintain if subsidies are cut further, Beeld
newspaper was told on Monday.
This is a complete contradiction to what Education Minister Kader Asmal
said when he announced the language policy for higher education.
The new formula apparently makes no provision for institutions to offer
additional resources to encourage students to learn other languages.
Could take years getting used to new formula
Asmal is expected to announce the new subsidy framework later this
week.
According to sources, the new formula will hinge on the number of
students applying to individual institutions, the number of graduates
and the research categories that are offered.
One expert at a higher education centre - which is earmarked to get
millions less in subsidies - said it could take institutions up to
three years to get used to the new formula.
He said these facilities would have to think of innovative ways to cut
costs.
Possible solutions would be to increase student fees, the scaling down
of language departments as well as staff cuts.
Piyushi Kotecha, executive head of the South African universities'
vice-chancellors association, said the higher-education sector was
waiting for the announcement of the formula, but that it was not yet
clear what effect it would have on these institutions.
http://www.news24.com/CNP/Frontend/Web/cnpWebNews24Article/0 ,,66-1442-1446777,00.html
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Re: Siener en Kadir Asmal [boodskap #87299 is 'n antwoord op boodskap #87297] |
Wo, 19 November 2003 19:20 |
Annette
Boodskappe: 11112 Geregistreer: Augustus 2003
Karma: 1
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Senior Lid |
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In watter boek op watter bladsy het Siener dit gesê, en van watter oorlog
watter jaar het hy gepraat?
--
Annette
"Frikkie Potgieter" skryf in boodskap news:9nfnrvc1ter5d0loro5isqomgt7bdr00cp@4ax.com...
> **Siener het gesê, dat net voor die oorlog, sal ons taal wegkwyn en
> daar sal niks wees wat ons kan doen om dit te stop nie. Hy het ook
> gesê dat opstande sal begin en proteste sal plaasvind. Kyk bietjie
> hoeveel optogte word deur Afrikaner instansies ens beplan.. en kyk na
> hierdie artikel hier onder, oor Kadir Asmal en ons taal.. ***
>
> Pretoria - The new subsidy formula for higher education facilities
> appears to be the final nail in the coffin for institutions offering
> Afrikaans in a dual- or parallel-medium environment, say experts.
>
> According to these experts, the department of education's proposed
> formula, which is expected to be unveiled soon, could hit historically
> Afrikaans higher education facilities the hardest.
>
> The administration of a multilingual policy at universities will be
> extremely difficult to maintain if subsidies are cut further, Beeld
> newspaper was told on Monday.
>
> This is a complete contradiction to what Education Minister Kader Asmal
> said when he announced the language policy for higher education.
>
> The new formula apparently makes no provision for institutions to offer
> additional resources to encourage students to learn other languages.
>
> Could take years getting used to new formula
>
> Asmal is expected to announce the new subsidy framework later this
> week.
>
> According to sources, the new formula will hinge on the number of
> students applying to individual institutions, the number of graduates
> and the research categories that are offered.
>
> One expert at a higher education centre - which is earmarked to get
> millions less in subsidies - said it could take institutions up to
> three years to get used to the new formula.
>
> He said these facilities would have to think of innovative ways to cut
> costs.
>
> Possible solutions would be to increase student fees, the scaling down
> of language departments as well as staff cuts.
>
> Piyushi Kotecha, executive head of the South African universities'
> vice-chancellors association, said the higher-education sector was
> waiting for the announcement of the formula, but that it was not yet
> clear what effect it would have on these institutions.
>
> http://www.news24.com/CNP/Frontend/Web/cnpWebNews24Article/0 ,,66-1442-1446777,00.html
>
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