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среда, 28 ноября 2018 г.

«Breaking News» One in three students are given unconditional offers by universities

The number of unconditional offers made to budding university students has rocketed to record levels, incentivising them to slack off in their A-level exams.


New figures show more than a third of students received an unconditional offer in 2018 – up from a quarter last year and just one per cent in 2013.


The incredible rise has been driven by desperate universities competing to snap up as many students as they can – and the money that comes with them – regardless of whether they end up getting good A-level grades.




New figures show more than a third of students received an unconditional offer in 2018


New figures show more than a third of students received an unconditional offer in 2018



New figures show more than a third of students received an unconditional offer in 2018



The data also shows students who get unconditional offers are more likely to miss their predicted grades than those who receive conditional ones.


The figures, released by admissions body Ucas, show A-level results are becoming increasingly irrelevant to university entry. Critics say the practice amounts to dumbing down entry standards, as teenagers no longer have to meet the rigorous grades previously required by universities.


The report yesterday prompted Education Secretary Damian Hinds to call on the Office for Students (OfS) regulator to crack down on prolific offenders. 



Education Secretary Damian Hinds called on the Office for Students to crack down on offenders


Education Secretary Damian Hinds called on the Office for Students to crack down on offenders



Education Secretary Damian Hinds called on the Office for Students to crack down on offenders



He said: 'This very steep rise in their use is disturbing.


'This report shows that many students could be distracted from the final year of their schooling and achieve A-Level grades lower than they are capable of.


'The systematic use of unconditional offers is not in the interest of students.'


Data shows 87,540 – 34.4 per cent – of 18-year-olds in England, Wales and Northern Ireland applying for a place this year had at least one unconditional offer, up from 25.9 per cent last year and 1.1 per cent in 2013.


The trend is due to the removal of the cap on the number of students universities can recruit. Matt Waddup, head of policy at the University and College Union, said: 'Unconditional offers have made a mockery of exams.'



Mother, father and son all graduate together from the SAME university 



 By Claire Duffin


Parents are usually very keen to attend their child's graduation ceremony to celebrate the achievement as a family.


But the mother and father of Oliver Raven had an extra incentive to turn up for their son's big day – they were there to pick up their degrees from the university too.


Oliver, 23, collected his foundation degree in paramedic science alongside his father, Steven, 48, while mother Jenny, 49, received a Master's in advanced clinical practice, all from the University of Worcester.




From left to right, Oliver, Steven and Jenny graduated together from the same university


From left to right, Oliver, Steven and Jenny graduated together from the same university



From left to right, Oliver, Steven and Jenny graduated together from the same university



Mrs Raven, from Hereford, said: 'I'd have been at the graduation for Oliver anyway, as a proud mum, but to also know I was there as a proud wife and celebrating my own achievement as well is fantastic.' The trio collected their certificates at Worcester Cathedral earlier this month.


Mrs Raven, an occupational therapist, studied her Master's part-time while working. Mr Raven had been a teacher but decided to retrain and enrolled at the same time as his son for their two-year foundation degree.


Oliver and his father are now paramedics at West Midlands Ambulance Service.


 




 


Linkhienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/11/29/one-in-three-students-are-given-unconditional-offers-by-universities/
Main photo article The number of unconditional offers made to budding university students has rocketed to record levels, incentivising them to slack off in their A-level exams.
New figures show more than a third of students received an unconditional offer in 2018 – up from a quarter last year and just one per cent ...


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Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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