• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Census 2016: Canadians, including recent immigrants, are among most educated in the w

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #16
    The game played here is get a degree and work for government. That strategy has worked well in Canuckistan as well as third world S holes for a long time. That is why there is so many degrees out there. I have one too so looking in the mirror here. The value of these degrees is becoming less and less since they are so common. Degree is different than real world accomplishment especially so when government wastes the time of the so called best and brightest. That is why Canuckistan is going down.

    Comment


      #17
      Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
      Granted a lot of things are learned after school and on the job.

      But are you telling your kids not to bother with high school, trade schools, college, and university because you will learn nothing?

      Without good reading, writing and mathematical skills it is really difficult to do a lot of jobs.

      I don't expect my doctor to know how to fix a car but I am sure as hell happy that he knows how to diagnose an illness.

      To suggest that the higher education required to be a doctor means "nothing" is pretty stupid.

      So the next time you get sick are you heading down to your jack of all trades, practical neighbor who can fix anything to ask them to diagnose your illness? Or do you head to the local health clinic? Why head to the health clinic if higher education means nothing?

      Big difference between a doctor and a women studies graduate.


      A laywer and a guy with a BA in classic Greek literature.


      A dentist and a political studies graduate.


      Get hwere I'm going?

      Comment


        #18
        Originally posted by Klause View Post
        Big difference between a doctor and a women studies graduate.


        A laywer and a guy with a BA in classic Greek literature.


        A dentist and a political studies graduate.


        Get hwere I'm going?
        Oh come on Klause.... you're not saying "social" degrees aren't worth the time, effort and diploma they're written on?
        Last edited by farmaholic; Jan 22, 2018, 11:52.

        Comment


          #19
          It's a farce that for many 3 or 4 year degeea there is a year at least of irrelevant garbage. When schools are packed and we're wasting time like that. Need someone with no education to figure that out I suppose. Lol

          Comment


            #20
            as long as immigration leads to wealth creation for Canada , it’s all good .
            It must not turn out like what’s happening in Europe , where the barn doors are kicked wide open and those countries finances and social programs are now under severe stress.

            Comment


              #21
              The employment rate for immigrants is only slightly less than other Canadians. Since many of the immigrants will be coming with a wide range of degrees and certificates in business, computer science, engineering, agricultural science, and various trades etc. I would think that that they would be finding employment and making a valuable contribution.

              No doubt there are some degrees that have less value in the workforce. But faced with hiring someone with a college or university degree vs someone with only a high school diploma it is pretty obvious that completing any post secondary program indicates more life experience and a higher skill level than high school alone.

              Even if you only have an arts degree it is a whole lot easier and faster to go back to school and complete another degree in a field where there are more opportunities.

              Most people will not work in their field of study and will change careers and jobs multiple times in their lives.

              It is hard to argue that we would be better off with less education and less educated immigrants. But on agriville that seems to be the case. LOL

              Comment


                #22
                Originally posted by Klause View Post
                Big difference between a doctor and a women studies graduate.


                A laywer and a guy with a BA in classic Greek literature.


                A dentist and a political studies graduate.


                Get hwere I'm going?
                ... and its always the artys fartys that are protesting for free university tuition. not many engineering, science, med students in those protests. government should prioritize education, better fund the sciences, and jack up the rates on liberal arts, and legal degrees.

                Comment


                  #23
                  Originally posted by MBgrower View Post
                  ... and its always the artys fartys that are protesting for free university tuition. not many engineering, science, med students in those protests. government should prioritize education, better fund the sciences, and jack up the rates on liberal arts, and legal degrees.
                  Absolutely true 👍

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
                    The employment rate for immigrants is only slightly less than other Canadians. Since many of the immigrants will be coming with a wide range of degrees and certificates in business, computer science, engineering, agricultural science, and various trades etc. I would think that that they would be finding employment and making a valuable contribution.

                    No doubt there are some degrees that have less value in the workforce. But faced with hiring someone with a college or university degree vs someone with only a high school diploma it is pretty obvious that completing any post secondary program indicates more life experience and a higher skill level than high school alone.

                    Even if you only have an arts degree it is a whole lot easier and faster to go back to school and complete another degree in a field where there are more opportunities.

                    Most people will not work in their field of study and will change careers and jobs multiple times in their lives.

                    It is hard to argue that we would be better off with less education and less educated immigrants. But on agriville that seems to be the case. LOL
                    Stats are fake.


                    Plus as an immigrant... I can tell you while they are employed many immigrants are not employed in their field... Like the gravel hauler I knew from India. Super nice guy had a degree in advanced propulsion technology and was hauling gravel because Canada didn't recognize his credentials.


                    Just like my Mom... Qualified enough to be 2nd in logistics at a major German shipping company in Argentina... Told here her diploma doesn't mean anything.


                    Education is awesome. Indoctrination is not... Liberal arts are socialist indoctrination, white guilt courses. Ends up with a military dictatorship that has to "dispatch" all the "activists".


                    Education is important. People need to be smart have a free will and critical thinking skills. Wether that comes from a university, high school, trade school, or the school of hard knocks it doesn't matter.

                    My wife and I love books... We have a huge collection. Classics, fiction, science, medicine, soil, physics... Always something new to learn and discover.

                    Comment


                      #25
                      I think the trouble here is the educators, the system is set up to make sure everyone takes 3X as long as it should for any degree.
                      When you come out of high school you have to up grade for 2 more yrs then you go to college and you can't set up a coruclium to study ,you go for 3 mo then wait 6 to get next course, and on it goes.
                      In Holland and I think Scotland (ask grass) they are given an accesment and go into more vocational training and come out of 12/13 ys with a
                      n equivalent of 3 Rd yr apprenticeship, and they can move from 1 vocation to another if feel not suited for current one. This system is screwed and needs an overhaul, but no one complains because they might have to put up with their little darlings and loose out on employment income.

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Originally posted by Horse View Post
                        I think the trouble here is the educators, the system is set up to make sure everyone takes 3X as long as it should for any degree.
                        When you come out of high school you have to up grade for 2 more yrs then you go to college and you can't set up a coruclium to study ,you go for 3 mo then wait 6 to get next course, and on it goes.
                        In Holland and I think Scotland (ask grass) they are given an accesment and go into more vocational training and come out of 12/13 ys with a
                        n equivalent of 3 Rd yr apprenticeship, and they can move from 1 vocation to another if feel not suited for current one. This system is screwed and needs an overhaul, but no one complains because they might have to put up with their little darlings and loose out on employment income.
                        Good point ... but it’s not the educators, it’s the pin heads that are developing the education system.

                        Comment


                          #27
                          And thats why most are driving trucks for a living. I some how dont believe that stat.

                          Comment

                          • Reply to this Thread
                          • Return to Topic List
                          Working...

                          This website uses tracking tools, including cookies. We use these technologies for a variety of reasons, including to recognize new and past website users, to customize your experience, perform analytics and deliver personalized advertising on our sites, apps and newsletters and across the Internet based on your interests.
                          You agree to our and by clicking I agree.