3-minute read
Le débat démocratique
Students protesting a tuition fee hike.
4-minute read
Surprise! Low tuition fees are a benefit – to the rich
The student movement is fighting a tuition fee increase.
3-minute read
Merit pay for teachers will drive performance
The evaluation of teachers.
2-minute read
Merit Pay: A Tool for Improving the Education System
It is universally acknowledged that a quality education system has a profound influence on economic prosperity. In the long run, only a trained and productive population can improve its quality of life in a sustained manner. It is after all in order to promote access to education that the Quebec Department of Education was established in 1964. Today, this Department has an annual budget of $15.5 billion, the equivalent of 25% of Quebec government program spending.
1-minute read
Quebecers’ Perceptions toward Teacher Remuneration
Léger Marketing opinion poll commissioned by the Montreal Economic Institute.
3-minute read
Garderies
The teaching of religion in Quebec's daycare.
4-minute read
L’incohérence des étudiants
The students’ collectivist discourse.
5-minute read
Pour l’équité, il faut moduler les droits de scolarité
The MEI suggests allowing universities to set their own tuition fees and letting those fees vary according to program of study.
1-minute read
Would Higher Tuition Fees Restrict Access to University Studies?
In February 2004, the MEI published an Economic Note on tuition fees and their effects on access to university studies. Since then, the Quebec government announced that fees would rise cumulatively by $50 per semester from 2007 to 2012. It is still not known what policy will be adopted after 2012. To this day, Quebec tuition fees are still lower than their 1994-1995 level in real terms. This Economic Note is an update which aims to examine the university tuition fee situation in Quebec.
4-minute read
Accessibilité ne rime pas avec faibles droits de scolarité
Publication of an Economic Note on university financing.