Auto news on Youtube Mar 29 2018

Doraemon Education at School - Stop Motion Play Doh Movies Doraemon Cartoons for Kids

For more infomation >> Doraemon Education at School - Stop Motion Play Doh Movies Doraemon Cartoons for Kids - Duration: 1:57.

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Component 1: Physical Education - Duration: 3:34.

For more infomation >> Component 1: Physical Education - Duration: 3:34.

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Education Committee - Oral evidence from the Secretary of State for Education - Duration: 1:26.

For more infomation >> Education Committee - Oral evidence from the Secretary of State for Education - Duration: 1:26.

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Guideline 5 Health Education - Duration: 1:15.

For more infomation >> Guideline 5 Health Education - Duration: 1:15.

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Ideas for Parents: Physical Education and Physical Activity in Schools - Duration: 1:33.

For more infomation >> Ideas for Parents: Physical Education and Physical Activity in Schools - Duration: 1:33.

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Fall in number of high school students enrolling in further education - Duration: 2:56.

The number of high schoolers per teacher is falling here in Korea.

At the same time there's been a dramatic dip in the rate of graduates advancing to universities

or junior colleges.

It could be viewed as a concerning development in a traditionally studious culture... but

according to our Won Jung-hwan, there's more to this trend than meets the eye.

A few generations ago in South Korea, going to college was something unusual.

Now it's the opposite -- so much so... that those who don't go are sometimes labeled as

failures.

"By the end of high school, for most South Koreans, it's been twelve or more years in

school, late night cram sessions and test prep classes... with the goal of getting into

a prestigious university,... preferably in the capital, Seoul."

The percentage of high school graduates enrolling in higher education has risen significantly

since the 1990s,… reaching a high water mark in 2008 at 83-point-8-percent.

It appeared to be a mark of huge progress in the local education sector.

Since the turn of the decade, however, the trend seems to have started shifting, and

the the rate has fallen steadily since then.

According to the "Social Indicators" report from Statistics Korea, the rate last year

for high school grads heading into tertiary education dipped by 9-tenths of a percentage

point from the previous year... to 68-point-9-percent.

While that's not a massive drop,... the ongoing decline could mean something is changing in

Korean society.

Experts point to the changing career ambitions of young people and reform in the educational

system.

"Various reasons have contributed to the drop in the enrollment rate.

First, there's been some controversy about the opportunity cost of getting a college

degree.

Second, during the Lee Myung-bak administration, the government opened more than 20 specialized

trade schools as alternative to university, encouraging high school graduates to skip

college and head straight into the workforce."

Another reason for the decline in enrollment rates could be changing perceptions of how

best to pursue a career.

Despite the persistent view in Korea that a degree confers overwhelming advantages,

some students say they can do just fine without one... or just wait 'til later.

"I don't think my future is guaranteed even if I do go to college.

I think getting a job all depends on my skills and experience."

"Whether you go to a college or not, the most important thing is all about doing what you

want.

And I don't think it's too late to take some time and think about what you want and maybe

go to college at some point down the road."

Even though it's still widely thought that not going for higher education badly hurts

your chances in the Korean job market, the numbers could be telling us that society is

accommodating more of those who choose a different path.

Won Jung-hwan, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Fall in number of high school students enrolling in further education - Duration: 2:56.

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School of Education - Duration: 2:24.

well the skill of education is very very fortunate and that we have received very

little damage to our building which is immediately behind us Ramona Wood

there is some water damage there but it's minimal compared to a lot of other

places on campus one of our departments is across the street even further back

in Mason Hall and that building houses the Family and Consumer Science

Department and they did have significant water damage there but it's still it has

still been spared of some of the traumatic damage that a lot of other

buildings on campus have so we're really in good shape

well they have been very busy communicating with students students of

course have been our feeling in jeopardy and they feel uncertain about how

they're going to proceed and so they've been busy mostly communicating with

students and one another some of them were affected by the storm themselves

with housing some of them have taken in refugees if you will they take it in

persons who lost their housing and are living with them some of them are

volunteering at the volunteer center here and some other places and of course

a lot of our students are not only displaced but even some of the displaced

students are helping others during this this particular week

well I was told that we had over 2,000 volunteers in here last Saturday and so

that itself is a huge number and indicates the kind of camaraderie and

support and just the desire that people have to help when there's a tragedy like

this and so it's just been monumental I personally have had contact and calls

and emails from all over the state of Alabama from other universities and and

other individuals who are wanting to help some of them I brought groups here

already and so it's just been phenomenal how people come together with this kind

of event well I'm Tommy Turner Dean of the school

of education and we are JSU Strong

For more infomation >> School of Education - Duration: 2:24.

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Guideline 4 Physical Education and Physical Activity - Duration: 2:25.

For more infomation >> Guideline 4 Physical Education and Physical Activity - Duration: 2:25.

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Education Committee - Value for money in higher education inquiry - Duration: 0:38.

For more infomation >> Education Committee - Value for money in higher education inquiry - Duration: 0:38.

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Vermont Education Secretary Resigns - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Vermont Education Secretary Resigns - Duration: 1:07.

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Kaleerein Actors Education Qualification In 2018 - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> Kaleerein Actors Education Qualification In 2018 - Duration: 2:18.

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Physical Education and Physical Activity in Schools - Duration: 2:45.

For more infomation >> Physical Education and Physical Activity in Schools - Duration: 2:45.

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Fall in number of high school students enrolling in further education - Duration: 2:50.

The number of high school students per teacher is falling here in the nation.

Just as worriesome is a dramatic dip in the rate of graduates advancing to universities

or junior colleges.

Won Jung-hwan zooms in what's fuelling this concerning trend.

A few generations ago in South Korea, going to college was something unusual.

Now it's the opposite -- so much so... that those who don't go are sometimes labeled as

failures.

"By the end of high school, for most South Koreans, it's been twelve or more years in

school, late night cram sessions and test prep classes... with the goal of getting into

a prestigious university,... preferably in the capital, Seoul."

The percentage of high school graduates enrolling in higher education has risen significantly

since the 1990s,… reaching a high water mark in 2008 at 83-point-8-percent.

It appeared to be a mark of huge progress in the local education sector.

Since the turn of the decade, however, the trend seems to have started shifting, and

the the rate has fallen steadily since then.

According to the "Social Indicators" report from Statistics Korea, the rate last year

for high school grads heading into tertiary education dipped by 9-tenths of a percentage

point from the previous year... to 68-point-9-percent.

While that's not a massive drop,... the ongoing decline could mean something is changing in

Korean society.

Experts point to the changing career ambitions of young people and reform in the educational

system.

"Various reasons have contributed to the drop in the enrollment rate.

First, there's been some controversy about the opportunity cost of getting a college

degree.

Second, during the Lee Myung-bak administration, the government opened more than 20 specialized

trade schools as alternative to university, encouraging high school graduates to skip

college and head straight into the workforce."

Another reason for the decline in enrollment rates could be changing perceptions of how

best to pursue a career.

Despite the persistent view in Korea that a degree confers overwhelming advantages,

some students say they can do just fine without one... or just wait 'til later.

"I don't think my future is guaranteed even if I do go to college.

I think getting a job all depends on my skills and experience."

"Whether you go to a college or not, the most important thing is all about doing what you

want.

And I don't think it's too late to take some time and think about what you want and maybe

go to college at some point down the road."

Even though it's still widely thought that not going for higher education badly hurts

your chances in the Korean job market, the numbers could be telling us that society is

accommodating more of those who choose a different path.

Won Jung-hwan, Arirang News.