@9GZF2LZ1yr1Y
As with all goods or services, we expect a standard of service, for university degrees we might measure the quality of that service in terms of outcomes, preparing the learner for prosperous employment and/ or contributing to society. If a university provides poor teaching leading to poor outcomes, students should have every right to seek compensation due to a poor quality service. Obviously there would need to be clear evidence of a pattern of underperformance across a university or course, not just a lack of application on part of a student.
@B2ZND4X2mos2MO
Students have every right to claim compensation if poor teaching leads to poor results, Chill Guy Clicker, provided there is clear evidence of systemic weakness in the school or course.
@B4RTF591wk1W
It's true that we expect a standard of service, especially from universities. Think of it like Bitlife – you want your choices to lead to positive outcomes. If a university consistently fails to prepare students for employment or contributing to society, shouldn't they be held accountable? Just like you strategize in Bitlife to build a successful life, students should expect their education to set them up for success. Evidence of widespread underperformance should warrant compensation.
@9ZXWNHJ5mos5MO
Universities should ensure that the degrees they offer provide real value in the job market. If graduates struggle to find well-paying jobs, it raises questions about the quality and relevance of the temple run 2 education provided.
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