Post-school Educational Provision (for academic staff)

high minimum requirements, the need to pass relevant state matriculation exams to obtain a state-funded place.

weak knowledge of secondary education and high tuition fees.

the main concerns for students would be access to information regarding their course and obtaining the relevant certificates to apply for higher education.

job and career opportunities after graduation; high tuition fees

it's too hard and too expensive.

not knowing what to choose

the main concerns outlined above and a question of trust. young people do not trust.

financial barriers

will you be able to study, or will you cover the expenses for your studies?

the ever-increasing price of education as well as the pressure to perform. not to mention the lack of certain job opportunities in highly competitive fields.

the increasing requirements for admission to higher education institutions and the relatively average results of the state matriculation exams of graduates.

relevance of the course to current and future industry requirements and subsequent employment opportunities. also, the cost of financing the academic process and future repayments.

the biggest concern is the tuition fees, and the uncertainty about the state-funded place in the program.

i feel that colleges in this country need to realign their current course offerings to the employment sector instead of simply trying to fill courses. courses should be directly linked to 'actual jobs,' and learners are beginning to realize that this is not always the case. the high number of learners who leave college and do not enter the employment for which they have been trained is a concern for everyone.

one needs a steady income, which means they have to look for a job and choose studies alongside work, as well as uncertainty about what they would like to study, incorrect subjects chosen in school, and exams.

financial issues geographical position lack of motivation bad results at school