Reasons?
1. less people interested to apply
2. less people qualified
3. less places allocated
which is it? » Read more: less Tamil teachers in training
Reasons?
1. less people interested to apply
2. less people qualified
3. less places allocated
which is it? » Read more: less Tamil teachers in training
The minister is for all Malaysians, and in this contact, if he wanted to coordinate vernacular schools issues, then he should not just focus on Chinese schools as well. Even though Dong Jiao Zong were the ones who pushed for the initiative, the minister could have thought a bit further and extended this to Tamil schools as well. Don’t think he should wait for those representing Tamil schools to make an appeal to consider them. Kind of elementary step, isn’t it? so how can Tamil schools were left out? » Read more: Don’t ignore Tamil schools says Santiago
From what I understand, the circular says only selected people can be called to officiate or launch the events. The state leaders can still visit as part of their jobs or as normal VIP. What Sivanesan is saying sounds like partially true only. If any school has health problem – like food poisoning, he would be expected to go there to investigate and get reports, not to officiate some event. Same goes to Ngeh. » Read more: Sivanesan skips PTA meeting due to Ministry circular
This is indeed a great news if successful. Something that was not done for past 50 years but is finally proposed now. Even though it may not amount to much, but will reduce burden of the schools a bit. Many tamil schools are in estate lands where some management pay the quit rent, while others have to pay themselves. The goal is to ensure that all schools are converted to fully-aided status, and put all students as equals without any discrimination. » Read more: RM1 quite rent proposed for all schools in Penang
RM923 million for 523 schools for period between 2006 and 2007 is about RM882,000 per year. The report did not mention if the amount includes salaries, KWAMP, tuition vouchers, text book subsidies, etc. The point is not about money being spent, but the amount and level of spending as partially aided school receive limited funds. Fund allocation also depends on number of students in the school. Since roughly one third of tamil schools are fully-aided, the balance will receive even less than the average (RM882k). » Read more: billions for chinese and tamil schools