polytechnic
ਬਹੁਤਕਨੀਕੀ
definition
noun
This result was accomplished by granting university status to the polytechnics and to some colleges of higher education.
an institution of higher education offering courses in many subjects, especially vocational or technical subjects.
adjective
Hundreds of polytechnic students at Andalas University attacked the university's School of Law on the Limau Manis campus on Thursday.
dealing with or devoted to various vocational or technical subjects.
example
Luis Inacio's experience of working with metals, in a screw factory, led to his acceptance by the local 'polytechnic' school, SENAI.
Hundreds of 'polytechnic' students at Andalas University attacked the university's School of Law on the Limau Manis campus on Thursday.
The actor portrays Sneath, the chameleon-esque former 'polytechnic' lecturer and current hanger-on and social commentator.
Even though residents carry on ancient traditions and live secluded from a modern lifestyle, they have bidden farewell to illiteracy, and have generated over 20 'polytechnic' school and college students in recent years.
As the new assistant minister of education she devotes herself to educational improvement, opening 'polytechnic' schools in remote areas.
You can almost see their nostrils twitching as they detect the whiff of a hapless 'polytechnic' lecturer who considers logic an outdated bourgeois construct.
Why should these failed teachers, 'polytechnic' lecturers and social workers be allowed to preen and feather their nests at public expense?
Twenty-four lower, middle, and higher 'polytechnic' schools train students exclusively in applied work.
Her 17-year-old daughter is now studying at a 'polytechnic' school.
What measures has the Government undertaken to reinforce 'polytechnic' activity in areas that contribute strongly to its core role?
This policy has put a whole lot of people's backs up - everybody from universities, 'polytechnics' , and private training providers - the whole lot were opposed to the export levy from day one.
Academic staff from universities and 'polytechnics' , as well as research scientists and engineers from the industry and research institutes, will play important roles for the organization of the workshops.
Muslim students are banned from wearing head scarves at schools and junior colleges but are allowed to wear them in 'polytechnics' and universities.
Students at those 'polytechnics' , recently renamed universities, are of course the worst of all the studying kind.
So, in 1992, the Conservative government of the day turned the 'polytechnics' into universities, doubling overnight the proportion of students attending university.
The point of tension in the system began when 'polytechnics' and institutions of technology were allowed to issue degrees.
He believed downgrading education in Britain, so that technical colleges and 'polytechnics' became universities, was a backward step.
He has to promote the involvement of the private sector in that, because the 'polytechnics' and the universities will simply not be able to provide the number of courses needed.
The dignity of academic people and their universities and 'polytechnics' has been assailed from without by government and from within by the corrosion of bureaucracy.
Students from 22 engineering colleges, 24 'polytechnics' and 13 schools had displayed their projects, and were vying for prizes in various categories.
The conversion of the British 'polytechnics' into universities is parallel to the move by some community colleges to offer a workforce bachelor's degree.
To supply the growing educational and training demand, active support has been granted to private institutes, 'polytechnics' and colleges that provide IT training.
From 1825 all vacant professorships at Austrian universities and 'polytechnics' were filled by public competition.
The total number of Maori participating in universities, 'polytechnics' , colleges of education and wananga has increased by 103 percent since 1990.
It removed the 'polytechnics' (now universities) and sixth-form colleges from local control and allowed secondary schools to opt out of local authority control and become grant-maintained schools funded by Whitehall.
When aspiring to become universities, the British 'polytechnics' envisioned more funding and greater autonomy over the expenditure of those funds, but neither came with university status.
Because the 'polytechnics' had always been primarily teaching institutions, the requirements to compete in both the research and fundraising arenas have created stress.
Other tertiary institutions such as 'polytechnics' and private training establishments are funded the same way.
This result was accomplished by granting university status to the 'polytechnics' and to some colleges of higher education.
As early as the mid-1970s, the desire of the 'polytechnics' to be put on an equal footing with the universities was viewed by some, including the public press, to be detrimental to their mission.
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