fzxyr的空间★…★…

 

 

江西省南昌市江西服装学院万多名学生，不满文凭不获承认，周二晚在校内爆发大规模暴乱。学生大肆捣乱，有附近居民趁火打劫，混入校内抢夺贵重的教材。大批防暴警察进驻校园镇压，而江西其他情况类似的院校学生，计划周日前往南昌市中心游行请愿。
一位正在民办学院任教的教职员向本台记者透露，由于这些学校大规模招生，甚至向协助招生的教师发奖金，学费收得贵，又不向学生讲清楚资历的认可情况，而南昌市又集中了不少这类学校，有可能有其他院校陆续爆发冲突。这位教员说：每个学生要交四万元过来，还不计四万元学费，就连公办的学校，都搞起这类课程来赚钱。别人说这很黑，真的很黑。我不知道内地媒体怎搞，这样都不敢报导。
中国近年不少民办职业技术学院，在全国各地四处招生，他们招生时声称学历等同大专文凭，但学生后来向教育局查询，才发现这些学院颁发的学历，只是相等于高中毕业的中专，大批学生感到受骗。在上周六，赣江职业技术学院先爆发暴动，至今当地仍然被武警公安严密看守。
为了这个仅有的交流平台能够正常的运行下去，请大家不要发表反动辱骂的文字！谢谢！请大家理智的对待这件事情，如果大家继续这样无知的漫骂和反动，作为中国的公民，我只有关闭评论。

事件·
　　 10月20日江西赣江职业技术学院，几千学生暴动。当晚愤怒的学生杂烂学校内所有设施。烧毁校车。有部分学生遭校内保安人员毒打。
　　 10月21日事态继续扩大南昌市公安局派出数辆警车到校内维持秩序。结果没能阻止学生愤怒的情绪。3辆警车被砸毁
　　 10月22日眼见事态无法遏止，政府开始重视此事，南昌武警总队出动大批警力及数辆装甲车进驻校园（事态发展中）
　　
原由·
　　2003 2004 2005年，江西赣江职业技术学院，谎称自己是公办本科院校招生，从全国各地骗来学生总计达1万多人。03年的部分毕业生到现在还没有拿到毕业证。当初学校承诺的专升本也杳无音迅。04年即将毕业的学生毕业证却无端变成了中专毕业证。根据江西省教育厅最新发布的公告称：赣江职业技术学院是一所不具备统招资格的民办高职院校。由此引发大规模的学生暴动。

经教育部批准，江西设有2所民办普通本科院校，即江西蓝天学院、南昌理工学院。这2所院校2005年普通本科统招计划各500人，其余招生计划均为普通专科(高职)。同时这两所学校可举办自考助学大专、本科班。
　　经江西省人民＝批准、教育部备案，江西设有8所民办普通高等职业学校，即江西渝州科技职业学院、江西城市职业学院、江西服装职业技术学院、江西科技职业学院、江西大宇职业技术学院、江西赣江职业技术学院、江西先锋软件职业技术学院、赣西科技职业学院。这8所高职学校均属专科(高职)办学层次，不具备举办本科教育的资格，没有本科教育的办学权和招生权，以上8所学校如擅自颁发本科毕业证书，国家不予承认学历。高职学校的校名缩写为“××××学院”的为虚假校名，请广大考生注意识别。

　　有些民办高职学校招收“专升本”学生属误导性宣传，招收“国家计划统招专升本”学生更是虚假的误导性宣传。我省相关政策规定，专科层次学校只有推荐优秀专科毕业生参加专升本考试的资格，当年招收的接受专科教育的新生，无法确定三年后能否通过“专升本”考试。

　　有些民办高校宣传的网络远程教育本科招生，不符合教育部的规定。按教育部规定，试点网络教育学院主要面向从业人员开展继续教育，不得招收或以各种名义变相招收各层次全曰制高等学历教育学生。同时远程教育校外学习中心招生须在试点学校的统一安排下，配合开展招生宣传工作，不允许自行发布招生广告招收学生。除试点学校和省级高校招生办公室外的其它任何单位和个人均不得组织网络学历的招生工作。

倡议书
亲爱的同学们以及处于懵懂无知沉弥于学校为你们规划的蓝图的学妹学弟们，现在，是大家该清醒的时候了。
当你们高考毕业，被巧如弹簧的招生老师的各种保证及明目众多的优愿政策带进这所学校的时候，你们绝不会想到，我们仅仅是他们的摇钱树，是这所学校获取最大利益的牺牲者。
事实已经得以证明，04级和05级的百分之九十以上的学生都不是以统招的名额就读的，这就是意味着我们或许以自考形式考生，或许以"3+2"（五年制大专）形式存在，更或许，你是学籍号无档案的黑户者，几万万小明光阴的流逝，也就意味着到头来你拿到的仅是江西赣江职业技术学院认可的毕业证书，社会上根本就不认可你的学历开本与你失之交臂，考公务员对你拒之门外，甚至，一个普通的单位成企业都会让你吃闭门羹
现在，江西教育厅以否认了我们学校给同学们任何借口和安抚大家情绪的任何漂亮的幌子，这是关系到我们前途尤关的事情，所以，我们在此呼吁。

Student recruitment is just like pyramid-scheme sales. Many higher educational institutes tell the reporter that they and their fellow students were tricked into coming to school, and they were encouraged to engage in recruitment drives for pay. Is what the students say true? What kind of school is that?

"We are telling you all this in anger. We hope that you understand how we feel at this moment. We came from all over the country with the same admission letter which states: a four-year undergraduate program. We arrived at the school, we paid the tuition fees and we discovered that the undergraduate program does not exist. We don't even know whether we will get any legal diploma."

This is a letter from a current university student to the reporter. He wrote in the letter that he had already studied two years in university, but he still does not know what his status is.

"More than 18,000 students were deceived. We don't know what our future will be."

This student said that he is attending the Jiangxi Clothing Vocational School. Is his claim true?

Proceeding south from Jiangxi's capital Nancheng, there is a sign that reads: "Chinese Special University" directing the reporter to the Jiangxi Clothing Vocational School in rural Nancheng. This European-style campus looks very impressive. The reporter found the student Lin who wrote him.

Lin: My family thinks that I am in an undergraduate program. Actually, we have no idea what our status is.

When the student Han heard that a reporter was here, he came and insisted that he conduct an open interview with us.

Han: I want more people to learn the truth and not be deceived.

Reporter: You received an undergraduate admission letter?

Han: Yes.

The reporter went to the Jiangxi province Ministry of Education website and found out that the Jiangxi Clothing Vocational School is a private vocational school which is not qualified to issue an undergraduate diploma. Lin said that he found that out only after he arrived at the school.

After further research, we found out that the Jiangxi Clothing Vocational School not only had no authorization to issue undergraduate diplomas, but it only received authorization to recruit students in 2003. Between 2003 and 2005, the Ministry of Education gave permission to the school to admit 4,350 students. Yet there are as many as 18,000 students at school right now. In other words, more than 10,000 students are not covered in the plan. According to the regulations, the student recruitment plan is tied in with the diplomas that the students can receive. Therefore Han is worried about whether he will even receive a vocation school diploma.

Han said that there are plenty of students who are unsure of their status at school.

The reporter went to the Jiangxi province Ministry of Education and learned that the only way for students not in the plan to receive a nationally recognized vocational diploma is through achievement testing.

Reporter: For these students that were recruited outside of the plan, you are basically just organizing them to study.

Zeng Xueyan (Jiangxi Clothing Vocational School Student Affairs Director): Yes.

Reporter: Those who are outside the plan and failed the achievement test will ultimately receive what?

Zeng: We will issue a certificate of academic achievement to them.

Reporter: What does the certificate of academic achievement prove?

Zeng: It proves that he studied for three years with passing grades.

From the Student Affairs Office, we learned that about half of the more than 2,000 students admitted in 2003 received only a certificate of academic achievement. Many of the current students did not know that. Han told us that in order to understand their status, they had gone on strike to force a reply, but there has not been a public answer yet.

So how does the school recruit students? Lin who wrote us had participated in student recruitment. He explained to us the details behind the scheme.

Lin: Recruitment works the same way as pyramid-scheme sales. The school is the headquarters. Underneath it are the division chiefs who are responsible for several proveniences. Underneath them are the provincial-level representatives under whom are many city- and county-level representatives.

Lin told us that the big increase in students the past two years is closely related to the recruitment method.

In order verify Lin's claims, the reporter went to the recruitment office to say that he wanted to be a recruitment representative.

At the recruitment office hall, he saw various signs for different provinces. The reporter claimed to be able to represent the school in some place in Hebei, and he contacted a teacher named Wu who is in charge of Hebei province.

According to teacher Wu, there is already a recruitment network everywhere in Hebei and they don't need more people. But she still took the reporter's telephone number and promised to contact the reporter if the need should ever arise. So the reporter asked about the compensation.

Wu: That depends on the situation. It depends on your previous quota, your average performance and you reported results. The amount varies.

Reporter: What is the maximum?

Wu: The maximum is 1,000 RMB.

Reporter: Per student.

Wu: yes.

The current regulations from the Ministry of Education strictly forbid the use of middleman agencies to recruit students. Lin told me that apart from the network of representatives, many current students are involved in recruitment as well.

Lin: One person out of three is doing it. In my dormitory room, three out of the six persons are recruiting.

The student Wang Gang said that he recruited four people last year and received 3,200 RMB in compensation.

(The Guardian) Police sent in to quell China college unrest. By Jonathan Watts. October 25, 2006.

Riot police have been dispatched to a college campus in eastern China after a protest by students led to an outbreak of looting and vandalism. The violence at the Clothing Vocational College in Jiangxi province was the second major case of campus unrest in less than six months to be sparked by accusations that profit-orientated education authorities have deceived students about the value of their diplomas. No domestic news organisation reported on the demonstration. Censors have previously blocked coverage of student protests, which have been considered politically sensitive since the Tiananmen Square crackdown in 1989.

Students said a large crowd, filling almost two-thirds of a football pitch, had staged a demonstration on Monday and demanded to meet the college authorities, prompting clashes with the police. “There were about 60 riot police. I heard some students attacked them,” a female student who gave only her surname Chen, told the Guardian. “Classes have been suspended since the start of protests. We were supposed to start lessons again today but no one attended. We don’t know what to do. Many people want to quit school.” Police told Reuters news agency that the students “committed extreme acts such as vandalising and looting”. Students blamed the theft of computers and the smashing of office windows on local hoodlums who had snuck into the campus during the disturbance.

In contrast to the widespread student protests 15 years ago, most recent campus disturbances have been prompted by personal concerns about the value of degrees rather than political idealism. Many undergraduates are disgruntled about the increasing cost of education, the selling of diplomas and the tight job market for graduates. This week’s riot broke out within hours of the broadcast of a TV documentary that accused the privately run college of massive over-enrolment and deception of students to boost its revenues. According to the TV investigation about 20,000 students have been recruited in the past three years by promising them diplomas the school was not qualified to award.

(Reuters) China students riot. October 25, 2006.

Thousands of university students rioted in eastern China this week, officials and students said on Wednesday, as the police chief called for greater efforts to tame rising unrest. Students from Jiangxi province's Clothing Vocational College marched through campus on Monday after state media reported that school authorities had deceived new students about their eventual qualifications and issued fake diplomas. "They (students) committed extreme acts such as vandalising and looting," an officer at the Jiangxi provincial police department told Reuters by telephone. "Anti-riot police have been stationed on campus to maintain order."

But some students interviewed denied any wrongdoing and blamed the damage on hooligans from nearby neighbourhoods who took advantage of the chaos on Tuesday. "It's people from the outside who smashed the offices and took away computers," one student said. "Students were discontented, but we just marched and demanded a response from the school." The student and others reached by phone said there had been no serious injuries or detentions by police. The campus returned to normal on Wednesday. China's state television aired a lengthy investigative report on Monday on how the privately run college had recruited about 20,000 students, well above approved quotas, in the past three years by promising them diplomas it was not qualified to award.

so ,go there¬¬¬

天啦,SPACE怎么会变成了这个样子,实在是难以接受!

需要寻找感觉的孩子会动起来的,只是现在没那份闲情,失望....

Wish You Were Here

So, so you think you can tell Heaven from Hell, blue skies from pain.
Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil?
Do you think you can tell?

And did they get you to trade your heroes for ghosts? Hot ashes for trees?
Hot air for a cool breeze? Cold comfort for change?
And did you exchange a walk on part in the war for a lead role in a cage?

How I wish, how I wish you were here.
We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year,
Running over the same old ground. What have you found? The same old fears.
Wish you were here.

 

 

 

The Eternal

Procession moves on, the shouting is over,
Praise to the glory of loved ones now gone.
Talking aloud as they sit round their tables,
Scattering flowers washed down by the rain.
Stood by the gate at the foot of the garden,
Watching them pass like clouds in the sky,
Try to cry out in the heat of the moment,
Possessed by a fury that burns from inside.

Cry like a child, though these years make me older,
With children my time is so wastefully spent,
A burden to keep, though their inner communion,
Accept like a curse an unlucky deal.
Played by the gate at the foot of the garden,
My view stretches out from the fence to the wall,
No words could explain, no actions determine,
Just watching the trees and the leaves as they fall.