Are you an Erasmus-student or are you just thinking about spending a semester in a multicultural environment?
What do you think about the idea that by harmonising academic degree standards, Europe’s doors become more open for the next generation?
Does mobility in education increase young people’s competitiveness or job opportunities?
The Y Vote 2009 project arrives to Budapest from the 6th to the 12th of April. Young people are going to work in groups to discuss the Education in the EU, listen to external speakers, stakeholders and MEP’s…
Here you can give your own point of view on this very important issue and thus have your voice heard in the debate.
(2 votes, average: 4.5 out of 5)
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March 12th, 2009 at 5:28 pm
I’d like to apply to Polish system of education. It’s not strongly connected with the main topic, however, it’s a vital issue for Polish student. The dominant concern we should to force with is the lack of practice, which is replaced by useless theorizing. Starting with the primary school, ending on student’s level, we are get flooded by information, which seems to be worthless in our future life. That’s why, Polish goverment is obliged, in my opinion, to follow example of Scotland, for instance, where the learning is focused on business planning, creating ‘vital’ projects.
The separate matter is the chance to use ‘Erasmus programme’. Undoubtedly, it’s a merit of being a member of EU. Personally, I’m willing to take an advantage of it, on the third year of my studying. Erasmus or Socrates give an opportunity to meet new people, ‘taste’ new culture and of course, improving your language. So taht’s only one conclusion- enjoy it!:)