Tuition and living costs attracting Chinese students
Tuition and living costs represent the most important pull factors for Chinese students as they decide where to study abroad, a new research has found.
Tuition and living costs represent the most important pull factors for Chinese students as they decide where to study abroad, a new research has found.
A lack of ethics within institutions could cause serious damage to the sector, according to a lecturer from the University of Manchester at a panel from The Centre for Global Higher Education.
Economic implications, combined with health concerns around Covid-19, could disrupt the movement of internationally mobile students for up to five years, a leading scholar has suggested. He also suggested east Asia would grow in power as an education destination.
China was touted as study destination and key partner for universities, while returning graduates experience barriers to job market in the country.
A new report commissioned by the UK's Centre for Global Higher Education has warned that while Asian countries have improved their standing in global league tables, they are risking the qualitative value of their HE provision overall.
A new report from the Centre for Global Higher Education concluded that private education providers serve to massify education, but transparency on value for money and student protection plans are inadequate.