Jacinta Allan’s China trip adds pressure for Victorian university reforms
“Young people can go anywhere in the world to work.
“I think there is a role for the government, but especially for all educational institutions to continue to support their students.”
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Since a Senate investigation examined the deficiencies of the existing appointment practices that have been directed to the political connections of the obligation to generate more income and the existing appointment practices directed to people with business history, a long -term, national campaign for NTEU’s university management reform gained momentum.
The issue is on the agenda for the meeting of the State and Federal Education Ministers of the next month.
The case of exchange in Victoria is directed by Joo-Cheong Tham, a NTEU Deputy State Assistant State of Law Faculty Professor Joo-Cheong Tham.
“Time is delayed for reset, or he says. “The social license of universities is at the lowest level during my career. They cannot effectively defend international students when they are perceived as gold scratches correctly or incorrectly.
“What I see in my experience is usually short -term thought when it comes to international students. My strong understanding is that universities do not think enough how to configure their courses and classes, so that the balance between domestic and international students provides a good education for everyone.”
Joo-Cheong says that when classes are stacked with international students in the same national students, they are a bad environment for them, domestic students and staff trying to teach lessons.
Carroll confirmed that NTEU supports Victoria’s call for university governance reform, which requires changes in state -based legislation, which forms the basis of public universities.
“International students give much more than they receive, and they will play a role in determining the standards of the Victoria government’s experiences, or he says. “International students should be here for a short course or a complete university degree, our message should be open – we will treat them as if they were our own children.”
The low point of Australia’s treatment to international students, in April 2020, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said that in the first stage of the country’s response to the Covid crisis, foreign students could not support themselves financially.
Victoria Prime Minister Jacinta Allan’s meeting with Chinese Education Minister Huai Jinpeng was the most important of his trip.
Although Allan, although this decision “hurts us very much ,, says that the Victorian government is grateful for the support given during the long locks of the state – such as access to Chinese students in Melbourne – access to mental health services.
Pin-up face for Allan’s benefits of international work, Wu Chung, a former male group member and television player who chose to be the brand ambassador of Victoria for the new, Chinese-oriented tourism campaign.
Born in Brunei, a 12.8 million followers of China’s Facebook equivalent Weibo, studied at RMIT for six years. He is passionate about his time in Melbourne, and now he plans to bring his young family to live here at the age of 45.
Former RMIT student Wu Chun is Jacinta Allan’s pin-up child for the benefits of international education.
All international students do not have such a positive experience in Australia. A study initiated by an uncomfortable suicide among international students in Victoria and Posted last year Mental Health Magazine It was concluded that the loneliness and insulation, anxiety and psychological distress reported by young people studying abroad.
He advocated better support to reduce mental health risks and more strategy for more social integration among domestic and international students.
Allan says that a road is closer cooperation between the Victorian period and Chinese universities. During his trip, he witnessed the signing of an agreement between RMIT and Shanghai International Business and Economics University to establish a joint institute.
“Shanghai will have a RMIT in Shanghai and will be the suite on Swanston Street, Al Allan says. “They benefit from education from both of these two leading institutions, but they also pay attention to the experience of students.”
Another is that Allan’s desire to be a real, two -way street of Australia’s education with China, so that younger Victorians experience university life in China.
“Chinese mothers and fathers trust us with the care of their children when they come to work here, and they want more children to do it, or he says. Orum I want more international students to come to Melbourne and Victoria, but I want more Victorian era to come and have the opportunity to experience international education in China.
“My exit for the week, you can’t trade insecure trade and trust is about people’s relationships.”
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