You can work while walking?
Yes. I can walk and respond to email or make and take phonecalls. Both a large part of my job.
Can you not walk and talk?
You can work while walking?
Lolwut,
Foreign students come here with sacks of money because it costs so dam much. What kind of genius would want to limit these kinds of people.
I've never understood restricting outside of EU/student numbers to hit immigration targets. You can't control immigration while within the EU, and while within the EU you are effectively discriminating against non-EU workers.
Restricting student numbers will mean a massive impact on Universities' income and therefore decrease in quality.
Various universities simply monitor attendance at lectures and that should suffice.
So hold on...you're saying we need them cos not enough British students are available but now concede all available spaces are filled? Cost is irrelevant here, the funds that the NHS has to pay for agency doctors far outweigh the 20k per annum fee difference between UK and international students.
They don't or don't care as its too much of a hassle.
Why can't we blame* both?
*I don't really mean blame, but sure as **** be **** more people means more pressure on public services like the NHS. That's a fact, not fake news.
They don't or don't care as its too much of a hassle.
They do care actually which is why they do it these days - specifically because it is their job now to ensure that foreign students here on visas are fulfilling the requirements of that visa through regular attendance. Universities not monitoring attendance (can be done with a register being passed around on a few occasions at tutorials/lectures and making sure compulsory coursework is handed in) could find themselves in a bit of trouble, especially if they end up with students breaching visa requirements etc...
Nope, not at all, if a foreign student is absent repeatedly then the university reports them to the authorities. Like I said it is part of their visa requirements and now universities have a duty to report it.
NHS spending on running is separate from training. High agency spending is due to poor nhs funding.
Limited medical training places are due to high cost of training and dont come from the same budget. A foreign person costs less to train as they pay more and leaves more money to train locals. The more foreign students accepted, generally the higher number of students a course can afford to take as long as it has sufficient facilities to train them. It is not a shortage of physical space, or lack of teachers that limits places but the sheer cost of training.
My university certainly did
Fundamentally the problem is this; our current rate of population growth is unsustainable and already communities are feeling the pressure from this growth. It doesn't matter whether the growth is coming from students, workers from Visigrad nations, or intra-company transfers - Britain is full.
Whether the government decides to subsidise more UK students to train in medicine or not should not affect the number of foreign students able to come as the the cost of training is the limiting factor in training medical students at the moment.
I dont understand how we can blame foreign students for 'taking up the places' of local students, especially so when it comes to medicine. The more post graduates we can get through university and into doctor training, the better regardless of where they are from, as our hospitals rely on those trainees.
The choice has never been between a local student or a domestic student.
So if it's so obvious we 'are full' why are the Govt not looking to remove all the migrants (EU and non-EU) already here after we leave the EU?
Especially all the swathes of low skilled types working in our fields, factories, building sites etc.
That seems the simple solution to your obvious problem and would 'ease the pressure' and cure all the problems wouldn't it?
Whether the government decides to subsidise more UK students to train in medicine or not should not affect the number of foreign students able to come as the the cost of training is the limiting factor in training medical students at the moment.
I dont understand how we can blame foreign students for 'taking up the places' of local students, especially so when it comes to medicine. The more post graduates we can get through university and into doctor training, the better regardless of where they are from, as our hospitals rely on those trainees.
The choice has never been between a local student or a domestic student.
Except as we've already established there are limited places on courses. You've stated it's due to lack of funding and that international students pay more ergo subsidise UK students and are therefore required. I'm pointing out how they're not.
Snip