Description
Added on the 20/12/2018 20:04:57 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Police are present near Sciences Po, after the Prefecture of Police banned a rally, called by the 'Urgence Palestine' collective, in front of the prestigious French university. Sciences Po is accused of allowing anti-semitism to flourish against a backdrop of pro-Gaza protests. IMAGES
In Rennes, the student organisations are leading the march for the 8th day of national mobilisation over highly contested pension reforms which French President Emmanuel Macron appears on the verge of pushing through despite months of protests. IMAGES
Pupils arrive as classes resume at the Saint-Thomas d'Aquin secondary school in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, with some placing flowers on an improvised altar at the entrance, in homage to the Spanish teacher who was fatally stabbed by a pupil. IMAGES
Beirut, Dec 19 (EFE/EPA).- Students in Beirut protested Saturday against all private schools and universities, as well as against administrative and political measures taken to adopt new dollar exchange rate, which resulted in a major tuition fee hike. (Camera: NABIL MOUNZER).SHOT LIST: STUDENTS PROTEST IN BEIRUT, LEBANON.
If you've managed to get your bachelor's degree, congratulations! And if you're thinking about grad school, get your piggy bank out and start saving. According to Business Insider, getting a master's degree or Ph.D. in your chosen field can be a smart career move, but it can also be a financial time bomb. If you want to go to grad school five years from now, start saving. First, research schools, tuition, and determine your monthly and annual living expenses. Research any benefits your company may offer for free or subsidized tuition, and look into state programs and scholarships. Still paying on student loans from your undergrad degree? Refinance them now, when rates are low. Finally, if you have five years to save, consider using a 529 plan. If you want to start sooner, a high-yield savings account may be better.
Nearly one in two high school teachers, and one in four primary school teachers, go on strike against President Macron's plans to reform France's education sector and cut jobs - the first time all teaching unions have agreed to strike together since 2011. IMAGES