Quote:
Originally Posted by jet
Well, the thinking is if you get the higher education you also get a well paid job at the end of it which is the whole point of paying for that privilege. Then you pay it back gradually when you are employed and can afford to. Sounds fair enough to me. Student loans also include accommodation, food and utility bills - nobody can expect to get all that for free.
Too many students are accepted for and take degrees in subjects which have no specific demand in the workplace/too many after just one job.
These days, uni's accept people they wouldn't have years ago and it's not fair on the students; entry levels should be much higher and fees reduced - imo only the very brightest and those who will be most in demand to fill certain jobs should be accepted.
Not saying your daughter isn't in that category of course!
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I think it's how expensive these fees are that's causing the controversy, not everyone can afford to pay such fees which means probably some of the brightest young people in the UK could fail to get a chance at Uni just because they're from an exceptionally poor background, is that right to you?
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