Rishi Sunak has vowed to crack down on college degrees that don't improve students' "earning potential" if he becomes the next Prime Minister. 5}
After attending private school at Winchester College with a salary of £45,934 a year and graduating in Politics, Philosophy and Economics (PPE) from Oxford University, the prospect of Tory leadership has reached new heights. I have big plans for education.
With the exception of 'high social value' nursing and other courses, former rectors evaluate them through dropout rates, graduate placements, and salary thresholds.
Although no examples are given, the most recent statistics show that students with degrees in languages, linguistics, and classics have the most difficult degrees to find employment. increase.
Mr. Sunak said: "Good education is the closest thing to a silver bullet when it comes to making people's lives better." 15} From Liz Truss to number 10, this politician promised to create the Russell Group of Colleges of Technology.
Under his leadership, a new British Baccalaureate will also be created that will require students to continue learning core subjects such as math and English until they leave school at the age of 18.
Mr. Sunak promised to improve the professional development of teachers and give the school trust "accountability leave" for two years after taking on underperforming schools.
He also worked to expand the use of artificial intelligence and digital his technology in the classroom and reduce the burden on teachers.
All these changes would mark "great progress towards equal respect between vocational and academic education," his campaign said.
"These proposals would take a tougher approach to earning a college degree, leaving students indebted without improving their earning potential." will be," he said Sunak.
"I will also build on the successful Conservative education reforms of the past decade by taking bold and bold steps to harness technology and improve the quality of education in underperforming areas.
“Every child deserves a world-class education. When I become prime minister, that will be my mission."
In an apparent right-wing appeal, Sunak's campaign also said it would promote higher education (freedom of speech) bills. House of Peers.
The government argues that legislation is needed to address rising intolerance in universities.
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