Traduction de «administration de l'enseignement public » (Français → Anglais) :

EDULINX was awarded the contract for administering and managing loans for student borrowers attending public institutions, while BDP Business Data Service became responsible for the loans of student borrowers attending private educational institutions.

Higher education institutions – facilitated by public administrations and the EU – should support their teachers so they develop the skills for online and other forms of teaching and learning opened up by the digital era,, and should exploit the opportunities presented by technology to improve the quality of teaching and learning.

The fact that you are able to do that within our public post-secondary education system is just so telling as to why we need to have some kind of federal framework that legislates the public administration of our post-secondary system and ensures that we don't have privatization by stealth in the form of ever-increasing tuition fees that move our public system away from one of public administration into a realm where there's a heavy reliance on private sources of funding.

There is therefore a need to facilitate the cultural preparation and initiation of the persons concerned into living, learning and working practices in different European countries, as well as their return under appropriate conditions, namely by training relevant contact persons of the target groups (university teachers and administrators, vocational teachers and trainers, teachers and head teachers, staff of sending and hosting organisations) interculturally, and to encourage educational and training establishments to appoint staff to coordinate and facilitate their intercultural training.

In lieu of section ninety-three of the Constitution Act 1867, the following shall apply in respect of the Province of Newfoundland: In and for the Province of Newfoundland, the Legislature shall have exclusive authority to make laws in relation to education but (a) except as provided in paragraphs (b) and (c), schools established, maintained and operated with public funds shall be denominational schools, and any class of persons having rights under this Term as it read on January 1, 1995 shall continue to have the right to provide for religious education, activities and observances for the children of that class in those schools, and the ...[+++] group of classes that formed one integrated school system by agreement in 1969 may exercise the same rights under this Term as a single class of persons; (b) subject to provincial legislation that is uniformly applicable to all schools specifying conditions for the establishment or continued operation of schools, (i) any class of persons referred to in paragraph (a) shall have the right to have a publicly funded denominational school established, maintained and operated especially for that class, and (ii) the Legislature may approve the establishment, maintenance and operation of a publicly funded school, whether denominational or non-denominational; (c) where a school is established, maintained and operated pursuant to subparagraph (b) (i), the class of persons referred to in that subparagraph shall continue to have the right to provide for religious education, activities and observances and to direct the teaching of aspects of curriculum affecting religious beliefs, student admission policy and the assignment and dismissal of teachers in that school; (d) all schools referred to in paragraphs (a) and (b) shall receive their share of public funds in accordance with scales determined on a non-discriminatory basis from time to time by the Legislature; and (e) if the classes of persons having rights under this Term so desire, they ...

Why does the Ontario Teachers' Plan appear to have quite a different structure, in terms of its governance and the kind of people on the board, than a whole lot of other public plans?