Aanbeveling/in aanmerking komen voor

g_z · 19 december 2013, 14:02

Controversy

It has become more prevalent today that scholarships are misconceived[by whom?] to have a discriminatory quality to them. For example, as demonstrated by student-specific scholarships, minorities are thought to have a priority over Caucasian students when it comes to receiving these scholarships.

These beliefs are known to come from college students themselves who have been affected by their failures at obtaining adequate financial aid. Mark Kantrowitz, author of Secrets to Winning a Scholarship, explains that the average family tends to overestimate their eligibility for merit-based awards and underestimate their eligibility for need-based awards. These high expectations lead to disappointing results, and many people tend to find someone else to blame for their faults. In turn, the most persistent target of this disapproval tends to be high-profile, minority-based scholarships.[citation needed]

Most scholarships are based on merit or talent, withholding any designation regarding race or nationality. While Caucasians account for 62% of full-time college students in America,[7] they receive 76% of all scholarships.[8]

Rudy · 19 december 2013, 14:43

Citaat:

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door g_z

Controversy

It has become more prevalent today that scholarships are misconceived[by whom?] to have a discriminatory quality to them. For example, as demonstrated by student-specific scholarships, minorities are thought to have a priority over Caucasian students when it comes to receiving these scholarships.

These beliefs are known to come from college students themselves who have been affected by their failures at obtaining adequate financial aid. Mark Kantrowitz, author of Secrets to Winning a Scholarship, explains that the average family tends to overestimate their eligibility for merit-based awards and underestimate their eligibility for need-based awards. These high expectations lead to disappointing results, and many people tend to find someone else to blame for their faults. In turn, the most persistent target of this disapproval tends to be high-profile, minority-based scholarships.[citation needed]

Most scholarships are based on merit or talent, withholding any designation regarding race or nationality. While Caucasians account for 62% of full-time college students in America,[7] they receive 76% of all scholarships.[8]

g-z. Woon je in Vlaanderen ?

Havanna · 19 december 2013, 15:48

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Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Rudy

g-z. Woon je in Vlaanderen ?

Verslaafde Hollander met een Marokkaans dubbelpaspoort

Rudy · 19 december 2013, 15:58

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Verslaafde Hollander met een Marokkaans dubbelpaspoort

Havanna. De vraag was niet aan jou gesteld.

Havanna · 19 december 2013, 16:04

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Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Rudy

Havanna. De vraag was niet aan jou gesteld.

Ik heb niet verteld waar hij woont wat dat weet ik niet.

Rudy · 19 december 2013, 19:59

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Ik heb niet verteld waar hij woont wat dat weet ik niet.

Heb je iets tegen verslaafden en Hollanders ?

g_z · 20 december 2013, 19:50

Citaat:

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Rudy

g-z. Woon je in Vlaanderen ?

Vanwaar deze vraag?

Knuppel · 20 december 2013, 20:21

Citaat:

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door g_z

Vanwaar deze vraag?

Je ken dus Nederlands....

Waarom post je dan in het Engels op een Nederlandstalig forum?

g_z · 21 december 2013, 22:35

Citaat:

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Knuppel

Je ken dus Nederlands....

Waarom post je dan in het Engels op een Nederlandstalig forum?

Iedereen verstaat Engels toch, Arabisch zal iets ingewikkelder liggen en u mag best vragen waarom.

19 december 2013, 14:02	#1
g_z Parlementslid Geregistreerd: 1 mei 2013 Locatie: Brabant Berichten: 1.964	Aanbeveling/in aanmerking komen voor Controversy It has become more prevalent today that scholarships are misconceived[by whom?] to have a discriminatory quality to them. For example, as demonstrated by student-specific scholarships, minorities are thought to have a priority over Caucasian students when it comes to receiving these scholarships. These beliefs are known to come from college students themselves who have been affected by their failures at obtaining adequate financial aid. Mark Kantrowitz, author of Secrets to Winning a Scholarship, explains that the average family tends to overestimate their eligibility for merit-based awards and underestimate their eligibility for need-based awards. These high expectations lead to disappointing results, and many people tend to find someone else to blame for their faults. In turn, the most persistent target of this disapproval tends to be high-profile, minority-based scholarships.[citation needed] Most scholarships are based on merit or talent, withholding any designation regarding race or nationality. While Caucasians account for 62% of full-time college students in America,[7] they receive 76% of all scholarships.[8]