Education recogniser says that because of the expensive tickets, students may be lacking in lectures

The economic crisis in the country has also affected employees in the field of education and students, says the expert on education issues, Youth Qehaja. Qehaja says that students may see their lack of speech because of the expensive transportation ticket, and there can be a reduction of [...]
Qehaja says that students may see their lack of speech because of the expensive transportation ticket, and there may also be reduced presence in dormitories.
The economic crisis will certainly have a direct impact on that of the employees in the sector, including teachers here at university in particular, and students themselves. This increase in basket prices will directly affect the sector, with the fear that the same can be carried in quality of learning and teaching”.
The “What is now proven, as a concern by students themselves, is a reduction in presence in speeches, due to increased transportation costs, reduction in boarding presence and a lot more. So it's also starting to touch the academic side”, says Qehaja.
While talking about the education system in the country, Qehaja says school institutions are independent, though they are taken from municipal directors and central institutions.
We estimate that our educational institutions have independence, but at the same time that independence doesn't make much sense in the practical term, so our schools have an autonomy from the pre-school law, but they can't do well, because on the way to this autonomy, something was taken from other municipal directors from central institutions”.
Meanwhile, for the joint abbet Qehaja, it is a desire that other textbooks will be similar, since corikula is the same and the language is spoken standard in both countries.
The “Kurdishs of Kosovo and Albania are very similar, the joint absorption is a good initiative, but at the same time the real impact we want to see are the common textbooks for all levels, we speak the same standard language, we have similar curriculum, and this natural is also called for joint textbooks, always with the good interest of producing quality textbooks, in which Albania already has advantages<1>, Qehaja said. / EO












