By sending out questionnaires to 106 counselors of 98 colleges and universities,panel discussion and interviewing,the authors implement a fairly comprehensive survey on the development of the financial aid system of a...By sending out questionnaires to 106 counselors of 98 colleges and universities,panel discussion and interviewing,the authors implement a fairly comprehensive survey on the development of the financial aid system of assisting impoverished students in higher education institutes(HEIs)in China,including national student loans,award fund supported by government,on campus workstudy and subsidy,etc.This paper aims at probing into some major problems that exist in this system and offer some suggestions and countermeasures on how to improve and develop the system.展开更多
"DE’ANG" means the "people with noble characters on the mountains". This name with its strong cultural taste is a reminder of the history of the De’ang. Long ago De’ang people preferred to settl..."DE’ANG" means the "people with noble characters on the mountains". This name with its strong cultural taste is a reminder of the history of the De’ang. Long ago De’ang people preferred to settle on the hillside, probably to escape war or the prevailing plague. The De’ang villages are usually surrounded by big展开更多
文摘By sending out questionnaires to 106 counselors of 98 colleges and universities,panel discussion and interviewing,the authors implement a fairly comprehensive survey on the development of the financial aid system of assisting impoverished students in higher education institutes(HEIs)in China,including national student loans,award fund supported by government,on campus workstudy and subsidy,etc.This paper aims at probing into some major problems that exist in this system and offer some suggestions and countermeasures on how to improve and develop the system.
文摘"DE’ANG" means the "people with noble characters on the mountains". This name with its strong cultural taste is a reminder of the history of the De’ang. Long ago De’ang people preferred to settle on the hillside, probably to escape war or the prevailing plague. The De’ang villages are usually surrounded by big
