Contract cheating is more rampant in Australian universities than most would have ever imagined, with one in 10 university students guilty of paying someone to write assignments or to do their online exams for them in Australia. Manu Prakaash finds out more.
Much like 2020, this year has been hard on international students. We saw a continuation of the chaos and confusion caused by the pandemic, with those who wished to study abroad having to navigate an ever-changing picture of travel restrictions and vaccine and quarantine requirements.
From acquisitions and mergers, innovation in data-led recruitment and renewed calls for frameworks and regulation in the agent sphere, 2021 has been a busy year for international recruitment. We look back on the news over the past year.
After what most can agree was tough year in the English Language Teaching sector, players and stakeholders were determined to kickstart operations. The PIE News takes a look at what’s been going on in the English Language Teaching sector in 2021, and highlights in English language testing.
China’s 14th Five Year Plan sets out the country’s vision for social and economic development, with the development of education remaining high on the agenda. Raye Wu discovers more.
A lack of a coordinated return plan by Australia might be giving a confusing signal to current offshore and prospective students, however stakeholders also say that flights to NSW and Victoria planned in 2021 can build momentum for other state and territories. Manu Prakaash takes the temperature across Australia.
At a time when edtech continues to dominate headlines, student search platforms are vying to help international student recruiters work more effectively and efficiently. Nick Cuthbert reports.
The Covid-19 pandemic has forced many English language schools to close or temporarily stop offering their services to international students in the wake of travel restrictions. BONARD analysis suggests which direction the market is heading in.
The release of funding data for the Turing Scheme has shown a stark difference in destinations between schools, FE and VET, and higher education.
How is a small island with only a recent history of university life now on the map as an education hub for international students? Julian Hall finds out.
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