tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post8625230199959295049..comments2024-03-28T05:30:09.322-04:00Comments on Corporate Justice Blog: The Rise of American Market-Driven Education System in the United Kingdom, But Interestingly Not In GermanySteven Ramirezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16741346526253732489noreply@blogger.comBlogger11125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-61028656998302707342021-11-24T12:11:48.970-05:002021-11-24T12:11:48.970-05:00Hello Everybody,
My name is Ahmad Asnul Brunei, I ...Hello Everybody,<br />My name is Ahmad Asnul Brunei, I contacted Mr Osman Loan Firm for a business loan amount of $250,000, Then i was told about the step of approving my requested loan amount, after taking the risk again because i was so much desperate of setting up a business to my greatest surprise, the loan amount was credited to my bank account within 24 banking hours without any stress of getting my loan. I was surprise because i was first fall a victim of scam! If you are interested of securing any loan amount & you are located in any country, I'll advise you can contact Mr Osman Loan Firm via email osmanloanserves@gmail.com<br /><br />LOAN APPLICATION INFORMATION FORM<br />First name......<br />Middle name.....<br />2) Gender:.........<br />3) Loan Amount Needed:.........<br />4) Loan Duration:.........<br />5) Country:.........<br />6) Home Address:.........<br />7) Mobile Number:.........<br />8) Email address..........<br />9) Monthly Income:.....................<br />10) Occupation:...........................<br />11)Which site did you here about us.....................<br />Thanks and Best Regards.<br />Whats app) +917290857361<br />Derek Email osmanloanserves@gmail.comosmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17824467376349057551noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-64191970797921498962017-03-15T05:15:33.238-04:002017-03-15T05:15:33.238-04:00It is really a great and useful piece of info. I’m...It is really a great and useful piece of info. I’m glad that you shared this helpful info with us. Please keep us informed like this. Thank you for sharing.<br /><a href="http://www.scoregetter.org/germany-education-consultants-in-chennai" rel="nofollow">Study in Germany Consultants in Chennai</a> | <a href="http://www.scoregetter.org/germany-education-consultants-in-chennai" rel="nofollow">Germany Education Consultants in Chennai</a><br />Priyahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11261858511349418116noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-35212830020820133532016-10-31T15:33:12.515-04:002016-10-31T15:33:12.515-04:00Hello Everybody,
My name is Mrs Sharon Sim. I live...Hello Everybody,<br />My name is Mrs Sharon Sim. I live in Singapore and i am a happy woman today? and i told my self that any lender that rescue my family from our poor situation, i will refer any person that is looking for loan to him, he gave me happiness to me and my family, i was in need of a loan of S$250,000.00 to start my life all over as i am a single mother with 3 kids I met this honest and GOD fearing man loan lender that help me with a loan of S$250,000.00 SG. Dollar, he is a GOD fearing man, if you are in need of loan and you will pay back the loan please contact him tell him that is Mrs Sharon, that refer you to him. contact Dr Purva Pius,via email:(urgentloan22@gmail.com) Thank you.<br /><br />BORROWERS APPLICATION DETAILS<br /><br /><br />1. Name Of Applicant in Full:……..<br />2. Telephone Numbers:……….<br />3. Address and Location:…….<br />4. Amount in request………..<br />5. Repayment Period:………..<br />6. Purpose Of Loan………….<br />7. country…………………<br />8. phone…………………..<br />9. occupation………………<br />10.age/sex…………………<br />11.Monthly Income…………..<br />12.Email……………..<br /><br />Regards.<br />Managements<br />Email Kindly Contact: urgentloan22@gmail.comDr Purva Piushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05883980841903455890noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-32040449210450183202011-04-28T15:31:57.924-04:002011-04-28T15:31:57.924-04:00Having a strong interests in the International Bus...Having a strong interests in the International Business market, and having taken international law classes, I CERTAINLY agree that a lesson or two could be learned from "taking a few hints" from foreign states. Especially when it comes to education.<br /><br />While 15 years ago I might have been beaten with a stick for making such a comment - as the 'American Education System' sat at the top of the ant hill along w/other countries such as Japan - today, are system is failing, and at an alarming rate. Sparing statistical analysis, our education system needs an overall, and I feel it would 'reckless' of our educators not to look outside our borders for advice and support for how to improve our system.<br /><br />With that said, my fellow colleagues all make significant observations. Currently are system appears to endorse a "race to the finish line" motif, and not a "quality is what matters" approach. However, I think this issue needs to be analyzed in conjunction with the current state of the economy. Students are seeking higher level degrees b/c they "have to in order to get a job," right? But yet, if we took an opportunity to endorse higher level education for the "value it could add to America," and not the "value it added to the individual applicant who is applying for X job," I think our country could start to make substantial strides in the right direction. That is, if we endorsed higher education for making our country a better place, and not just making the individual a better individual, maybe providing more gov't grants to students who are seeking higher educations could encourage students to focus more on LEARNING, than just on obtaining the degree. It’s the knowledge that adds a benefit to society – not the piece of paper sitting on the wall behind the manager’s desk. MORE MONEY FOR HIGHER LEVEL EDUCATION WOULD ONLY PRODUCE BENEFITS – I welcome comments from those who think it could produce harm.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-81689913411089235842011-04-28T00:26:21.537-04:002011-04-28T00:26:21.537-04:00It is very interesting to learn that about the cos...It is very interesting to learn that about the costs of the German legal education. It even makes me a bit jealous.<br /><br />Along a different line, I would be interested to hear any insights on the transition German students face, going from the University to Law School. I know that most (if not all) German (and maybe European) classes are structured where the entire class grade is based on the final. Having suffered through the transition as an American law student, I would be curious to hear if this prior experience effected their views or experiences at all, compared to a US law student.Andrew C - UCnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-26595995758863256102011-04-24T16:16:54.483-04:002011-04-24T16:16:54.483-04:00Although there is certainly no doubt that the Amer...Although there is certainly no doubt that the American post-secondary education system is market driven this does not mean that the system is 'American' in an ideological sense. Instead, I feel that this is actually a topic where two fundamentally American ideologies are at odds. On the one hand is the capitalist model (the model currently employed) which is seen to benefit the education system by rewarding the best schools with students willing to pay a higher tuition. On the other hand is class mobility. Class mobility is something that American capitalists have prided themselves on for years when championing their cause. “You can be anything you want to be!,” they say. But does that actually work? I would suggest that it does not. If you are from the middle or lower classes then the amount of loans required to complete the 7 years of post-secondary education culminating in law school may not be possible. This begs the question can everyone really be a lawyer? The answer seems to be no. Capitalism may be preventing class mobility by driving up education costs. In this sense, I feel that the German education model may in fact be more “American” than the American model.ZJS-UCnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-90430550813368909582011-03-05T14:32:35.338-05:002011-03-05T14:32:35.338-05:00I find it interesting that although US law student...I find it interesting that although US law students pay such high tuition rates, and yet (in my personal experience) it seems the majority of students lack the enthusiasm for learning that you witnessed in Germany. It makes me wonder: if we see education as a market commodity, then perhaps it becomes less about learning and almost exclusively about the end product (viz., to check off classes, obtain a law degree, and pass the bar, rather than seeking a comprehensive education in which, for example, we take the time to understand laws in other legal systems, similar to the curriculum you taught abroad).Jenna Whttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10489882730579615689noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-84453798169161977542011-02-25T13:30:26.991-05:002011-02-25T13:30:26.991-05:00That German law students pay so little for their e...That German law students pay so little for their education, while startling at first glance to this American, is perhaps not surprising upon further reflection. Germany has notoriously high tax rates (45 percent top marginal rate for income taxes), but, like much of Europe, they have impressive social programs compared to the United States. Some of these manifest in small ways (such as 12 weeks of paid maternity leave in Germany vs. 12 weeks of unpaid FMLA leave in the US), but the differences in tuition do seem eye-popping. <br /><br />Education in America is certainly market-driven, especially in law schools. Tuition at the top-ranked schools exceed $45K, partly because schools know that students will pay (or take out loans) for it. For example, annual in-state tuition at the University of Michigan (a public institution, ranked #9 in the country for law) for a law student is $44,410 but only about $13,000 for a general undergraduate. Furthermore, law schools are often viewed as a cash cow for universities, at least from the outside; they require professors, computer labs, libraries, and classrooms (like any other school/department), but no studio space, laboratories, expensive equipment/machinery/supplies, etc. (Note: Based on the article cited, the tuition hikes in the UK seem to result more from government shortfalls than from increased market demand for education.)<br /><br />That being said, American educational institutions also receive governmental subsidies, just to a much lesser degree than their European counterparts. Public institutions receive a great deal of funding from their respective states, and even private universities receive monies in the form of research grants and the like from the NIH, NEA, etc. Furthermore, the US government offers subsidized and low-interest-rate loans to students. This assistance (welfare for universities?) leads to lower costs and increased access to higher education. <br /><br />It is popular these days to criticize the current US administration’s efforts as being part of a socialist agenda, much like those of (gasp!) European nations. However, I think that if the benefits accruing from social programs were more visible (or more publicized) and reached a greater number of citizens, conservative criticism would fall on deafer ears. After all, Americans merely want to get what they pay for, and many would be happy to pay their taxes if they could more readily see and take advantage of the benefits (such as dirt-cheap education) of the social programs funded by their taxes.Greg E. - UCnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-73939700156606991972011-02-02T00:37:54.356-05:002011-02-02T00:37:54.356-05:00If we can assess the educational system of both US...If we can assess the educational system of both US and Germany, they are both excellent but there are some differences that reflects on the way that professors and teachers taught in schools. Learning of earning money is not just a concept of making money. Know how to handle money problems too.internet merchant accountshttp://www.gatewaypay.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-48552879340665555402011-02-01T21:58:46.607-05:002011-02-01T21:58:46.607-05:00i had no idea. this is incredible. the american ...i had no idea. this is incredible. the american education system has lost its way.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1194375569044391746.post-26148006253323046692011-02-01T16:51:51.521-05:002011-02-01T16:51:51.521-05:00Professor the German education system is much bett...Professor the German education system is much better than the American system. Americans only care about making money and it doesn't matter how much debt we need to go into to make a dollar. It's really sad but that is the capitalist system no point in fighting it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com