Is Trinity too popular for its own good?

Article Abstract:

Trinity College, a 400-year-old university with a 42-acre, city-centre site increased its students from 6,000 to 9,000 between 1982-1992. Half of Ireland's population is under 30 and needs higher education. Provost Dr Thomas Mitchell rejects the idea of establishing a new campus because it would alter the college's atmosphere. Students of all disciplines meet on the compact campus, creating a collegiate spirit. Any further growth would cause a loss of the college's reputation for excellence.

Management, Ireland, Schools, Education, Higher, Higher education, Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland)

---

Your choice

Article Abstract:

The process of choosing a career route involves persistence. Exam results and plans are not the only aspects involved. Demand for the chosen profession may disappear or the prospective employer may not take the candidate. It is important to keep options open and advance in life generally to be able to take advantage of various opportunities which may arise.

United Kingdom, Vocational guidance, Career education, 1993 AD

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Do a little each day and interest multiples. Talk to me as professionals and I'll respond
• Abstracts: Box clever with the media. Understanding age-old problems of youth. Giving 100 per cent for education in Africa
• Abstracts: A problem beyond the President. Making the People's Century. Oxford, city of dreaming cranes
• Abstracts: Four strings, a thousand voices. Southern comforts. The older generation game
• Abstracts: A bleak prospect for Crystal Palace. The mandarins meet their match. A look at what's on the drawing boards for 1993

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.