Cookie Policy


Effective Date: [2025.June]

This website uses cookies to improve user experience, track usage, and support our advertising partners, including Google AdSense. This Cookie Policy explains what cookies are, how we use them, and your options.

1. What Are Cookies?
Cookies are small text files stored on your browser when you visit a website. They help websites remember your preferences and understand how users interact with their pages.

2. Types of Cookies We Use

  • Essential Cookies – Enable basic site functionality (e.g., navigation)

  • Performance Cookies – Used for analytics to improve performance (e.g., Google Analytics)

  • Advertising Cookies – Used by third-party vendors such as Google to display personalized ads

3. Google AdSense and Cookies

  • Google may use cookies to serve ads based on your previous visits to this or other websites.

  • You can opt out of personalized advertising through Google’s Ad Settings: https://adssettings.google.com

4. Managing Cookies
You can manage or disable cookies through your browser settings. Note that disabling cookies may affect website functionality.

5. Consent
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our use of cookies in accordance with this policy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Study reveals benefits, drawbacks of Turing mobility scheme

  The Turing Scheme – created to replace the opportunities for overseas placements offered by the Erasmus+ scheme after the United Kingdom left the European Union – made it possible for more disadvantaged students to take time out to study abroad, according to a new study. The research, carried out by academics from the University of Oxford and University College London, found that the shorter month-long placements offered under Turing were more practical for students from a widening participation (WP) background compared with the 12-month opportunities offered by Erasmus+. However, these benefits were undermined by the timing of funding applications and approvals, with timescales out of sync with the academic year and the possibility of securing time off from work, cheap flights and accommodation. This prevented many students from participating in the programme. The findings of the research were unveiled by Rachel Brooks, a professor of higher education the Department of Education...
Read more

Concerns Rise Over Policy Shift and Its Impact on Campus Expression in Ontario

  Ontario’s proposed Bill 33 threatens the academic freedom of the province’s colleges and publicly funded universities, says the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT), student groups and education policy specialists – some of whom see in the innocuously titled  Supporting Children and Students Act, 2025  echoes of US President Donald J Trump’s attacks on higher education. The omnibus bill, brought in by Ontario’s Progressive Conservative Party government, strengthens oversight of the Children’s Aid Society and expands the powers of local school boards. But for the first time in Canadian history, it gives a provincial government the power to set what the bill refers to as “the  criteria and process ” that the province’s post-secondary institutions use to determine entrance into a programme. The bill also gives the government the power to set fees that students are required to pay, which gets around a November 2019 Ontario Divisional  Court decision ...
Read more

Concerns Emerge Over Proposed Policy and Its Effect on Campus Independence in Ontario

  Ontario’s proposed Bill 33 threatens the academic freedom of the province’s colleges and publicly funded universities, says the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT), student groups and education policy specialists – some of whom see in the innocuously titled  Supporting Children and Students Act, 2025  echoes of US President Donald J Trump’s attacks on higher education. The omnibus bill, brought in by Ontario’s Progressive Conservative Party government, strengthens oversight of the Children’s Aid Society and expands the powers of local school boards. But for the first time in Canadian history, it gives a provincial government the power to set what the bill refers to as “the  criteria and process ” that the province’s post-secondary institutions use to determine entrance into a programme. The bill also gives the government the power to set fees that students are required to pay, which gets around a November 2019 Ontario Divisional  Court decision ...
Read more