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13 Replies

 @9DYVGHWanswered…2yrs2Y

I agree with the firs year free and perhaps lowering tuition costs across the board. More assistance for those doing courses in skills shortage areas such as a training wage or similar for those doing nursing, midwifing, or similar courses that prevent the ability to have a steady job during study (similar to a trades apprentice or hair dressing etc)

 @9FTBDZYanswered…1yr1Y

Yes with a bond to stay in New zealand for same number of years as education takes or pay back costs

 @9FCH6R6answered…2yrs2Y

Yes but only for people studying courses that qualify people into skilled areas where resources are low in NZ (e.g doctors, nurses, teachers etc)

 @9F6M7YBGreenanswered…2yrs2Y

Maybe not free, but lowered rates for citizens as they're currently too high.

 @9F2BC96Labouranswered…2yrs2Y

The current system is unfair if a student is living away from home flatting and under 23 years old the parents income is still taken into account disallowing the student to get an allowance. Therefore the parent/parents have to pay living expenses, food, power etc for their adult child living outside of the family home

 @9DFV9LBanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes for approved courses that are important to NZ, Healthcare, education, engineering etc

 @9DCQRTTanswered…2yrs2Y

No but universities should be held accountable for excessive earnings and capital gains.

 @8G74BWLanswered…4yrs4Y

 @9CZPHQ7ACTanswered…2yrs2Y

 @9C5TKZBGreenanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, for students who have shown particular abilities and work ethic, including technical and manual skills not just academic

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