In: Funding|Universities
29 Jun 2010This guest post is by Tom Ryan, TEU President. Recently New Zealand school principals announced that they were worried that pupils leaving their school would end up on the dole rather than in tertiary education study. “How do you tell someone who has worked really hard to give themselves the chance of going to university that they might… Read Full Story.
In: Funding
28 Jun 2010I recently saw an innovative approach to a tight funding cap. I won’t name the TEO in case they get investigated for some obscure procedural breach, but it seemed reasonable to me. Since they’ve reached their funding cap, they are now going to enrol people in a similar, non-TEC-approved programme, with no access to funding, loans or allowances…. Read Full Story.
In: Funding|ICT|Industry Input|ITPs|Research|Students|TEO Sector Groups|Universities
25 Jun 2010PEDA Affair Hits Tertiary You may have heard of the Pacific Economic Development Agency allocation in the Budget – $4.8m for a new body in a non-contestable allocation. It will cause National some problems for a while yet. Anyway, Auckland providers are starting to plan bids for the money, which will include “subcontracting with established training providers for… Read Full Story.
This post follows up from posts on ITP, wananga, university and OTEP over-delivery in 2009 over the last four days – the university post explains the context. The short version is that providers are supposed to be in the 97-103% range, if 100% is their funding allocation. I’m thinking of doing some more analysis on these figures next week…. Read Full Story.
This post follows up from posts on wananga, university and OTEP over-delivery in 2009 over the last three days – the university post explains the context. The short version is that providers are supposed to be in the 97-103% range, if 100% is their funding allocation. Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics (ITPs) mostly operated within the 97-103% range last year…. Read Full Story.
This post follows up from posts on wananga and university over-delivery in 2009 over the last two days – the university post explains the context. The short version is that providers are supposed to be in the 97-103% range, if 100% is their funding allocation So, what’s an OTEP? Well, it’s an Other Tertiary Education Provider, which really means… Read Full Story.
This post follows up from a post on university over-delivery in 2009 yesterday – that post explains the context. The short version is that providers are supposed to be in the 97-103% range, if 100% is their funding allocation. The wananga sector performed pretty much spot-on, with their enrolments being worth 100.3% of their funding allocation. With only 3… Read Full Story.
In: Funding|Universities
19 Apr 2010NZ tertiary education providers face limits on their delivery under the Student Achievement Component – what we used to call EFTS funding. They are expected to enrol students within a 97-103% range of their expected funding (ie 100%). That is calculated by adding up the notional value of all of the enrolments (a medicine enrolment is worth more than… Read Full Story.
In: Funding
13 Mar 2010One of the big issues in tertiary education last year was whether providers could enrol above their funding cap. Enrolment demand was high due to the recession, while there was slower growth in places than in previous years, so providers were open to getting more funded places (obviously) as well as enrolling unfunded students (mainly because they had… Read Full Story.