6 things you need to know about the N=N-report

Image by: CollegeDegrees360
Most students won’t remember, but there was a time when the N=N-rule did not exist. Risbo, the Rotterdam Institute for Social Science Policy Research, studied whether ‘the past’ was better than the present.
Has the progress students make changed since the introduction of N=N, and is there any connection between successful student performance and the number of compensated fails? These were some of the questions to which the Risbo sought answers. The results were recently discussed in the University Council. EM studied the report and listed the main findings for you:
The University Council had its doubts about the research. How can the results be compared when the programmes are so different in structure and in rule enforcement? The Risbo cannot help this. At the beginning of March, the Risbo expects to be able to give more insights into the long-term effects of N=N.
Latest news
-
Last minute exam updates due to heatwave: ‘I got the notification at 9pm the night before’
Gepubliceerd op:-
Campus
-
Education
-
-
Exams and classes cancelled because of heat
Gepubliceerd op:-
Campus
-
Education
-
-
World Cup participation means a lot for Curaçaoan students: ‘For the first time you see your country being recognised’
Gepubliceerd op:-
Student life
-
Comments
Comments are closed.
Read more in Student life
-
World Cup participation means a lot for Curaçaoan students: ‘For the first time you see your country being recognised’
Gepubliceerd op:-
Student life
-
-
Art workshops and dance performances play important role during inaugural lecture The art of healing
Gepubliceerd op:-
Culture
-
Science
-
-
Juan is comfort-maxxing
Gepubliceerd op:-
Dress code
-