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Who is going to teach at the branch of the University of Architecture?
08-05-2008 16:24:31 - KarabakhOpen
A few days ago Prime Minister Ara Harutiunyan said if this year the
branch of the Agrarian University of Armenia is opened, the government
will consider opening a branch of the University of Architecture. One
of our readers shared some observations in a letter.
`The impression is that the prime minister who had not managed to set
up a business in the form of a university is now trying to correct this
shortcoming. It is common knowledge that the qualification of a
specialist depends on the teachers. It is interesting who is going to
teach at the branch of the University of Architecture.
Presently Artsakh State University issues thousands of `specialists'
who are not suitable for anything, while it turns out that they do not
need such a specialist as Gagik Baghunts.
The sector of education has turned into a labor exchange for teachers,
and there are only empty talks about the qualification of teachers. My
opinion is that scholarships should be granted to students to study at
the universities of Armenia. The government should know on what it
spends the money. And let those students study here who need the
diploma for their dowry and are ready to pay any teacher for it.
Perhaps soon the diplomas will have to be classified, otherwise now the
unification under the `state status' has razed the senior school to the
ground in NKR.'
08-05-2008 16:24:31 - KarabakhOpen
A few days ago Prime Minister Ara Harutiunyan said if this year the
branch of the Agrarian University of Armenia is opened, the government
will consider opening a branch of the University of Architecture. One
of our readers shared some observations in a letter.
`The impression is that the prime minister who had not managed to set
up a business in the form of a university is now trying to correct this
shortcoming. It is common knowledge that the qualification of a
specialist depends on the teachers. It is interesting who is going to
teach at the branch of the University of Architecture.
Presently Artsakh State University issues thousands of `specialists'
who are not suitable for anything, while it turns out that they do not
need such a specialist as Gagik Baghunts.
The sector of education has turned into a labor exchange for teachers,
and there are only empty talks about the qualification of teachers. My
opinion is that scholarships should be granted to students to study at
the universities of Armenia. The government should know on what it
spends the money. And let those students study here who need the
diploma for their dowry and are ready to pay any teacher for it.
Perhaps soon the diplomas will have to be classified, otherwise now the
unification under the `state status' has razed the senior school to the
ground in NKR.'