the school IS accountable to the students, because the students
invested money in them.
that's what a stakeholder is. anyone who has an invested
interest in something, may it be the student, the workers there, or
the management team.
if there is no need for accountability, the school could just
happily close down tomorrow without informing anyone the reason for
doing so, isn't it?
just like the other uni, UNSW? they had to abandon their plans
to start a few courses here due to the lack of students. and they
had to explain their decision to those who have successfully
enrolled.
if the school isn't accountable at all to students, they could
just leave without explaining anything. which of course, is
wrong.
Ok, let me explain myself with regards to this post (as well as
the previous post)
The cost of the refreshments? Honestly, how expensive can mass
produced confectionary bought in bulk be? I know that item by item,
when you compare to bakeries and such, might be expensive, but have
you ever bought items in bulk, or wholesale, and compare the markup
between items bought factory/wholesale to retail? Expensive is very
subjective, what I think is expensive might not be to you. But I AM
right in saying that the refreshments are inexpensive, because I'm
comparing the price of the brownie (as an example) bought by SIM as
refreshments as compared to a similar brownie bought at a bakery
outside, confirm will be cheaper one right? Logically correct,
right?
And the point about schools closing down all of a sudden without
any notice.. All I can say is... Never hear before ah? lol.
And once again you bring in UNSW. UNSW is a University. They
have their reputation to protect. SIM is NOT a University per se in
that sense as compared to UNSW. If tomorrow SIM GE were to close
down, I can safely tell you, they have NOTHING to lose because the
degree is issued (in this case, not UNSW, but UOL/RMIT etc).