Countries in Crisis
@TheSaint007 (1)
Cape Town, South Africa
May 14, 2023 5:02am CST
I was watching a program on youtube about the topic( Not mentioning country name).It actually astounded me to notice that Governments are partly to blame for the uneducated people of their country. For example, Maybe if their citizens was more educated they would come to realize that what their Government preaches or is doing is not right. I grew up in an era where you would not be accepted for any vacancy if you did not pass school or varsity on a minimum pass mark. What is happening nowadays is in fact the opposite. These Governments lower the pass mark so that you can pass easier, what they do not tell you it is harder to be employed outside your country than ever. People must realize that the standard of the education in the one country does not mean it is acceptable in the other. If the people so much want to go and seek for greener pastures then they have to immigrate or upgrade on their education after they have already spent so much time trying to achieve what they want to or enroll into a foreign institution.
8 people like this
9 responses
@GoAskAlice (5829)
•
14 May 23
Hello @TheSaint007 and welcome to myLot, a site for original content written by you. The first thing you should do when you get a chance is to follow the link I have provided to read the site FAQ and Guideline pages so you can become familiar with them.
Links to earning information can also be found at the same place.
I hope you enjoy your time here.
2 people like this
@RebeccasFarm (90474)
• Arvada, Colorado
14 May 23
Yet, like here in my place, they let all the vagabonds in now for free.
1 person likes this
@LadyDuck (472087)
• Switzerland
15 May 23
@RebeccasFarm And now the number of petty theft in the stores is increasing here. We never had this problem. Soon we will have to keep our door closed during the day.
1 person likes this
@RebeccasFarm (90474)
• Arvada, Colorado
21 May 23
@LadyDuck yes and we know where they are coming from there too Anna
1 person likes this
@zainkhan121 (859)
• Pakistan
18 May 23
But going to foreign institutions is expensive, what can be done about that?
@lazydaizee (6735)
• United Kingdom
17 May 23
Hello and welcome to myLot. Your discussion has some interesting points.
@Fa_Maverick (9487)
• Australia
20 May 23
Yep my mother used to need to turn away US professors because their qualifications were not equivalent to Australia's. Even more satisfying when they were all "you don't have a degree so what would you know." as it turns out a lot more than they did about the discrepancy between Americas and Australias education system.
@Kawasaki01 (659)
•
17 May 23
Yes you are right in foreign marks as well as skill also they look out in the person. It's very difficult if u have got low marks in exams
@RebeccasFarm (90474)
• Arvada, Colorado
14 May 23
You are right about that. So right.
Yet here, many come and do not have any education and get all government assistance free.
@zainkhan121 (859)
• Pakistan
14 May 23
The issue of education and its impact on society is a complex one, and it's true that governments can play a role in ensuring that citizens receive a quality education. However, it's important to recognize that there are many factors that contribute to the level of education in a country, and it's not solely the responsibility of the government. Additionally, it's unfair to generalize about all governments and countries without considering the unique challenges they face. Furthermore, simply immigrating or enrolling in a foreign institution is not always a feasible or realistic option for individuals who may face financial or other obstacles. It's important to address the root causes of inadequate education and work towards solutions that are accessible and sustainable for all individuals, regardless of their background or circumstances.
