Sentences with phrase «post-secondary education fees»

Not exact matches

The American Opportunity Credit is a partially refundable credit of up to $ 2,500 per year for enrollment fees, tuition and course materials for the first four years of post-secondary education.

Posted by Nick Falvo under Alberta, BC, budgets, Canada, child benefits, Child Care, Conservative government, demographics, education, election 2015, employment, Harper, housing, income, income distribution, income support, income tax, inequality, PEF, population aging, post-secondary education, poverty, privatization, progressive economic strategies, public services, Role of government, Saskatchewan, seniors, social policy, taxation, unemployment, user fees, workplace benefits.

Posted by Nick Falvo under bubble, education, fiscal federalism, health care, post-secondary education, privatization, social policy, student debt, student movement, US, user fees.

Posted by Nick Falvo under debt, education, fiscal federalism, household debt, Newfoundland and Labrador, Ontario, part time work, post-secondary education, privatization, Quebec, social policy, student debt, student movement, user fees, young workers.

Posted by Nick Falvo under cities, climate change, Ontario, post-secondary education, public infrastructure, public services, public transit, student movement, transportation, user fees.

Posted by Nick Falvo under income tax, NDP, Nova Scotia, post-secondary education, regulation, social policy, student debt, user fees.

In the context of post-secondary education, the Party promises to reduce tuition fees to 1999 - 2000 levels and fully fund a tuition freeze thereafter; reduce student loan interest rates; increase the availability of post-secondary and trade spaces in the province; and support initiatives to build additional student housing.

Posted by Nick Falvo under BC, competition, Conservative government, corporate income tax, debt, demographics, education, fiscal federalism, fiscal policy, household debt, income distribution, income tax, inequality, macroeconomics, Newfoundland and Labrador, P3s, part time work, post-secondary education, privatization, productivity, public infrastructure, Quebec, rankings, regulation, Role of government, social policy, student debt, student movement, taxation, user fees, working time, young workers.

The huge annual fees for post-secondary education, the rise of MOOCS (Massive Open Online Courses), and the hyper - professional orientation of students (will this degree get me a job?)

In post-secondary education, part of the new funding is dependent on limitations on the amounts of student fees and on tuition.

Let me educate you: RESP's in Canada include 60 + providers, most of which are banks and financial institutions (life insurance & investment companies) the majority of which will invest your savings into mutual funds — there are no guarantees with these, your principal could be lost and your grant too & if your child doesn't pursue post-secondary education, you would have to pay the government grant back out of your own pocket — also the fees associated with these are called MER's (management expense ratios) which compund over time and will usually eat up as much as 1/3 of your investment.

Unlike the case with prepaid tuition plans, contributions can be used for all qualified higher - education expenses (tuition, fees, books, equipment and supplies, room and board), and the funds usually can be used at all accredited post-secondary schools in the United States.

Now any disappointed graduates who can't get an articling position can sign up for more expensive post-secondary education with the promise that they too will be allowed to pay thousands of dollars in annual fees to the law society.