An overview is given of the course of development and the social role of higher education in Romania since the revolution of December 1989. The pros and cons of private higher education institutions are presented with the added note that the existence of these institutions saves money for the ...
Colombia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singa...
Journalism education in the context of COVID-19 pandemic: Pros and cons. Theor. Pract. Issues J. 2020, 9, 713–726. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] Ropero-Padilla, C.; Rodriguez-Arrastia, M.; Martinez-Ortigosa, A.; Salas-Medina, P.; Ayora, A.F.; Roman, P. A gameful blended-...
In the domain of Marine Education and Training (MET), simulators have been utilized for the purpose of training seafarers in the norms for avoiding collisions or for developing the skill of ship manoeuvrability, and even the operation of machinery in the engine room, as well as for conductin...
The journey from Rousse in Bulgaria to Bucharest in Romania took just under 2 hours and passed quickly due to there being two friendly girls from London on board the minibus happy to have a chinwag. We were dropped off in a central area of Bucharest and I started heading for my hotel. ...
[7,8] compare e- and traditional education in terms of pros and cons. From the university’s point of view, e-learning leads to some organizational savings, better use of the infrastructure, and increased flexibility in time [56]. More significantly, this type of learning offers greater ...
Utilizing patient-specific scans to generate 3D models holds significant utility in various surgical and training contexts. Presently, PBF technologies for polymer and metal are considered the gold standard for surgical applications [91]. A study involving 158 students explored the pros and cons of 3D...
other public agencies often included special provisions for periodic home visits by teachers, occasional student get-togethers at local centres, or series of short-termresidential schoolsessions for school-age children, as inNew Zealand, or for discussion groups or study circles, as in Romania. ...