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ElaKiri Talk!
EDUCATION IN SRI LANKA
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<blockquote data-quote="neo76" data-source="post: 16114896" data-attributes="member: 162679"><p>I have seen the following model in some countries.</p><p>They give the basic education "Free of charge" and it's compulsory.</p><p>They do have free tertiary education up to a certain degree.</p><p>But, there is a significant opportunity to get the free education through private/ paid universities. There's a very good private sector + public sector collaboration and they do collaborate well with the banking sector. The banks freely give loans for tertiary education, so that even a poor person (who didn't get selected to the state sector university through the competitive exam) can get the tertiary education by getting a loan which can be settled in few years while doing his job. By this model they have achieved a very high percentage of graduates than we do. Even if they export labor, it's skilled labor, so that they earn more and they send more $ to their mother country.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="neo76, post: 16114896, member: 162679"] I have seen the following model in some countries. They give the basic education "Free of charge" and it's compulsory. They do have free tertiary education up to a certain degree. But, there is a significant opportunity to get the free education through private/ paid universities. There's a very good private sector + public sector collaboration and they do collaborate well with the banking sector. The banks freely give loans for tertiary education, so that even a poor person (who didn't get selected to the state sector university through the competitive exam) can get the tertiary education by getting a loan which can be settled in few years while doing his job. By this model they have achieved a very high percentage of graduates than we do. Even if they export labor, it's skilled labor, so that they earn more and they send more $ to their mother country. [/QUOTE]
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Nawa warak dahaya keeyada? (Namaya wadi kireema dahaya)
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