

Most part-time students actually pay higher fees for the same number of credits in comparison with their full-time counterparts, because they are not subsized by the government. They are supposed to be self-financed - paying the full cost of the education. In actual fact, they pay roughly one and a half times more than the government-subsidized full-time students. Considering that the full-time students pay only about 18% of the actual cost per student ... the part-time students are still subsidized, just not to the same extent as the full-time students.
The bigger question is: should the government provide more subsidy for higher education for more students? In comparison to countries and regions at a similar stage of development, fewer students can enter university in Hong Kong. So the answer is probably a yes.
2 comments:
I also agree with.
mary and i just talked about this topic. she is going to change her module into part-time and she said she knew she wouldn't enjoy as much benefit as full-time student do, but before watching that post, she didn't expect that the difference is so large.
maybe that's why we pay so much as full-time students. well, i pay even more than local students. 1.5 times.
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