Crossing A Small Country And Developing GDP To The First Place

Chapter 181



Chapter 181

The key is to make education more fair.

“Education is a right that all Burkinabian people should enjoy equally, and it is their most basic right!

Any form of privatization will only lead to the tilt of educational resources towards rich places and rich people, seriously undermining the fairness of education, and may even make ordinary people lose the right to receive quality education.

I will never allow any private capital to enter the education industry! Even extracurricular tutoring is not allowed, which will also lead to the loss of fairness in education.

Therefore, the education industry must be absolutely public and absolutely nationalized!”

This is the original words that Sankara emphasized many times when he held a meeting with officials from the Ministry of Education.

In Sankara’s words-

Whoever dares to have a crooked mind on education, I will move his head!

Some officials of the Ministry of Education did not understand why Sankara was so strict, but they still carried out Sankara’s orders seriously.

In the Republic of Burkina Faso.

Primary school, junior high school, high school, university, and even kindergarten.

All are public schools!

As for the cultivation of interests and hobbies… Under Sankara’s instructions, the Ministry of Education is building children’s palaces all over the country.

There is a saying that goes well –

“Exams, exams, exams, teachers’ magic weapon; scores, scores, scores, students’ lifeblood.”

In primary school, junior high school and high school, if students do not do well in the exam, at most they go home to eat a meal of bamboo shoots and stir-fried meat, and they will be alive and kicking again in a few days.

But in college.

Even in junior colleges, the attitude towards grades is completely different from that of primary school, junior high school and high school!

Scores are really the lifeblood of all college students!

“We must ensure that they study hard in college, rather than just muddling around and treating their dormitories like pigsties.

Otherwise, a good college student will end up with less knowledge than a high school student? What a problem!”

According to Sankara’s instructions, the Ministry of Education has introduced relevant policies.

In college, midterm and final exams will be counted as credits.

Students who do not meet the credit requirements will be retained after the end of this school year and retake all courses for this school year.

If they still fail to meet the credit requirements after retaking, the school will intimidate these students and persuade them to quit, and then let them retake for another year.

Everything can be done once or twice, but never three times!

If these students are still unwilling to study hard and the credits still do not meet the requirements, the school will force them to drop out.

At the same time, the school will write the relevant situation into their personal files.

In the future, all matters related to the government, including but not limited to civil service examinations, job promotions, applying for state-owned enterprises, welfare distribution, etc.

Under the same conditions, they will not be given priority!

“President, isn’t this a bit too strict?”

Some officials from the Ministry of Education also raised objections.

Because even college students are not very mature mentally, and their ability to withstand pressure is relatively weak.

So, if these officials think that the consequences of dropping out are too serious.

In the end, it is very likely to backfire, leading to some things that no one wants to see, and it may cause some trouble at that time.

In response to this,

Sankara’s answer is, “There will be motivation only when there is pressure. What we need are talents who can contribute to the development of the country, not waste who only know how to eat and wait for death!

Besides, we are not without giving them opportunities! If they can’t learn a school year’s knowledge in three whole years, it can only mean that their mind is not on learning at all!

For such students, so many national resources are wasted. If there is no punishment, it is unfair to other students! It is also unfair to the people of the whole country!”

In Burkina, after being admitted to university.

Since it is a public school, you only need to pay a small fee.

If you really can’t afford it, you can also apply for an interest-free student loan from the state, and then slowly pay it back after you graduate and find a job.

Even more extreme!

If you can’t even afford the living expenses during college, you can also apply for additional student loans.

Although there is interest, the interest is so low that it is almost equivalent to nothing.

Moreover, during college, the government will also provide various subsidies to make your food, clothing, housing and transportation costs in school very low.

All of the above.

In essence, it is all the country and the people who are paying for you.

I hope that after you graduate from college,Be able to make due contributions to the country and people, make the country develop better, and make people’s lives better.

As a result, you failed in college?

Then why did you still work so hard to get into college in the first place?

That’s why Sankara said that not punishing such students would be unfair to the country and the people.

Moreover, these punishments may seem severe, but in fact, they will not affect their basic lives.

It’s just that the road ahead will be more difficult!

“Since they are unwilling to suffer when they should endure hardship, they will naturally have to spend more time in the future to repay their laziness now!”

Dugagu Vocational and Technical College.

“Why do we have so many classes? The college life I read in those extracurricular books is obviously not like this! I’m so messed up!”

“I have homework all day long. I feel even more tired than in high school! Woohoo… I must have gone to a fake university! I don’t want to study anymore!”

“Study? Just study! You learn slowly, I won’t study anymore! I studied hard in high school just so that I can relax a little bit after I get into college.”

Almost all students are complaining that the courses are too stressful and there are too many homeworks after class… Anyway, there is too much pressure to study.

There are even quite a few students who say they don’t want to study anymore!

But is this really the case?

The real answer was given in the library and study room, which were still crowded even when lights were turned off in the evening.

“No? What’s going on with you? You agreed not to study? But it turns out you study more seriously and harder than anyone else!”

“Please, why bother studying so hard? Go back to the dormitory and sleep! Why don’t I leave? Well…because I prefer sleeping in the library!”

“You roll the rolls for your mother! Please, stop rolling the rolls! You can’t bear this hardship, just let me roll the rolls by myself!”

Maybe it’s because of the overall social atmosphere.

Buginia has just emerged from the quagmire of suffering, and his trousers are still stained with mud!

Therefore, the vast majority of students strive to enter college in order to obtain better educational resources and then study better.

certainly!

There are always a very small number of outliers who really fail after entering college!

“Anyway, a high school diploma is considered a very high level of education in Burkina. Why can’t I find a good job?

And even if I failed the subject, I could easily play in college for three years. Why should I study hard day and night like those fools? ”

This is what these students think.

I just don’t know if Burkina, which is developing rapidly, will allow them to get the easy life they want with a high school diploma in the future!


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