A total of 6,800 students are expelled from the state public schools every year. (Australian Wide Web Picture)
According to Chinanews.com, 6800 students are informally expelled from Uygur public schools each year. According to a recent report by Inspector Glass (Deborah Glass), the number of students expelled from Virginia public schools is much higher than the data given by the Department of Education. In addition, the educational level of students is closely related to the crime rate. In response, the Uygur Ministry of Education has begun to introduce new policies to solve the problem of "difficult to go to school" for Uygur students.
In 2016, the state`s public schools fired 278 students, most of them from 8 to 10, according to official figures from the multi-dimensional state ministry of education. The Ombudsman`s survey, however, found that the data did not include those who had not been expelled from school through formal procedures. It is reported that a total of 6,800 students are expelled from the state public schools every year. In addition, the report reveals that among these non-fired students, some of the students are only 5,6 years of age; some are disabled persons who leave home; some are Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. Jeremy Packham, a member of the students, fired her in the 11th grade after his VCE English performance was not acceptable. "She was in the struggle with depression and anxiety, but the school didn`t give her a chance," said Parker Hum, just saying: ""You`re not qualified, good-bye.".
In the juvenile justice system,60 per cent of the students were seen or expelled from school, while 90 per cent of the adults in the prison did not complete secondary school. In response, Mr. Glass said that the close link between the level of education and the crime rate was convincing. Mr. Glass said: "This data tells us that the key information is that we need to invest in those who have problems with the behavior. If we don`t invest in the problem today, it`s likely that some of them will end up in our juvenile justice system and our prison system. After all, the dismissal of the school will have a far-reaching impact on the students` lives."
In response to the new deal, the Ministry of Education recommended that educational institutions should introduce a new policy that public schools should not expel students in compulsory education. In addition, without special approval, the headmaster cannot expel children aged 8 and under. Victoria Education Director Melino (James Merlino) has accepted all the suggestions and announced a new plan to help more students stay in the classroom. "We will invest A $5.9 million to help principals and teachers better manage students` behavior, give students the opportunity to stay at school and maximize their role," Melino said. In addition, we will reform the data management system of the Ministry of Education to ensure that the school dismissal process is transparent and that schools are properly monitored. "in addition, teachers also need more support. "We are well aware that there are a lot of hard-working teachers, their daily task is to deal with children with all kinds of problems, and we need to do more and give these teachers more support," Grass said. It is reported that the survey does not include private schools in Victoria.
