Sentence examples for education contribution from inspiring English sources

Our plan will enforce the same Hecs [higher education contribution scheme] repayment obligations on Australians living overseas that apply to those who remain on our shores".

In Australia, the higher education contribution scheme (the fees that students pay back after graduation) has different pricing bands related partly to the costs of provision and partly to the financial returns the graduates subsequently secure.

Gov. George E. Pataki's aides contend that his administration has given $1.6 billion in new money to the city's Board of Education since the governor took office in 1995, while the city has raised its education contribution by only $1.1 billion in the same period.

And he said it was important for students to understand that the higher education contribution scheme (Hecs) was "here to stay", ensuring they could defer payment of all of their tuition fees until they were earning more than $50,000 in annual income.

For fiscal year 2015-16, the commission projected $6 billion in sales, and $1.4 billion in education contributions, according to the California Department of Education.

Results show that the early stages see the most severe inequality of educational attainment; as students move up to higher stages of education, the contribution of SES and cultural background is largely replaced by the grade of school.

The concept of holding teachers accountable to a higher standard is great, but until teachers are accorded a salary commensurate with their education and contribution, nothing will change.

Miliband talks about re-establishing the importance of the arts in education, its contribution to industry, the right of children to be creative.

Its symptoms are sky-high fees combined with dwindling job opportunities for graduates, deep suspicion of for-profit providers, even an erosion of faith in a college education's contribution to the American dream.

Although Mr. Kerr transformed the shape and the scope of public higher education, his contribution was partly eclipsed by the turbulent ending of his reign as chancellor of the Berkeley campus from 1952 to 1958 and as head of the full university from 1958 to 1967.

Some studies, for instance Piraino (2007) in Italy, investigated the channels in the transmission of economic status and found parental education's contribution to the intergenerational mobility.