To set your featured posts, please go to your theme options page in wp-admin. You can also disable featured posts slideshow if you don't wish to display them.
To set your featured posts, please go to your theme options page in wp-admin. You can also disable featured posts slideshow if you don't wish to display them.
To set your featured posts, please go to your theme options page in wp-admin. You can also disable featured posts slideshow if you don't wish to display them.
Last week, Statistics Canada released the Consumer Price Index for 2009 showing inflation in Canada for last year averaging 1.3 per cent. This report, which very few students (or sometimes parents) pay attention to, has the greatest impact on student fees of any Statistics Canada measure - it is the rate used by most universities to decide ancillary fee increases.
At first glance, the CPI report is great news for students, with the 2009 yearly rate lowest in British Columbia at 0.4 per cent and highest at 3.0 per cent in P.E.I. and New Brunswick , scheduled increases to indexed student fees will be at an all-time low in some parts of the country.
An interesting thing happened this week in Ontario – an opposition critic brought a potential problem to the government’s attention and the Premier didn’t dismiss the critic’s suggestion to alleviate it.
Ontario’s post-secondary education critic Jim Wilson warned this week that an unprecedented increase in adults applying to Ontario’s community colleges will cause an enrolment crisis if the government does not act immediately to meet the demand. He suggested a novel approach: how about using closed factories and vacant storefronts? Read more »
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