Daffodil International University

DIU Activities => Club or Society of DIU => Debate Forum => Topic started by: BRE SALAM SONY on July 14, 2010, 04:40:39 PM

Title: Public University VS Private University
Post by: BRE SALAM SONY on July 14, 2010, 04:40:39 PM

This is a discussion on Public University & Private University within the Debate & Discussion forums, part of the DEBATE FORUM Down category..

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Lets debate .....


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Title: Re: Public University or Private University
Post by: BRE SALAM SONY on July 14, 2010, 04:43:57 PM

Bola kothin, konta bhalo ba kharap, .

Private uni te (Bangladesh a) apni generally kono session 'jot' dekhben na, maramari, political violence nai, public university te ulto.

Abar public university gulo beshi 'comprehensive', shob faculty, department ar own campus achhe, experienced, highly educated professor employ korar cheshta kore. Public university 'model' er prodhan shomoshsha hochche, amar mote, je

1. amlatantrik jotilota /bureaucratic mess
2. low tuition fee (student der jonno bhalo) implying low earnings for government implying fewer benefits to students and lower salaries for professors
3. bortomane, bangladeshe politics public universitir ekta obichchedo ongsho.

Aro onek point e ache chinta kore analyze korle apnara bolte parben.

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Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: bidita on September 05, 2010, 09:19:33 PM

Private and public university may seem the same on the surface. Both are places of higher learning for those seeking a degree beyond a high school diploma. So why do most students report very different day-to-day experiences depending on whether they attend a private versus a public college? Let’s examine three typical differences in these colleges: prices, atmosphere, and living environments.

Prices

The largest advantage that public colleges have over private colleges is the price. In-state tuition at a public college is usually quite a savings when compared to private colleges in any state. (Students at private colleges are charged the same tuition regardless of which state he or she resides in.) However, there are exceptions. For example, Cottey College, a two-year private college for women in Nevada, Missouri has tuition rates comparable to many four-year public universities. Also, it may be possible to get a better financial aid package from a private college than a public one. When applying for college it is best to choose both public and private institutions and narrow it down after looking at the combined cost of attendance and the financial aid package offered.

Atmosphere

This is the area that affects students most drastically. Students at private colleges usually get one-on-one attention with professors. Their teachers know them by their first names, and they know their fellow students by their first names. Public colleges tend to be much larger and therefore students are more anonymous to professors and other students. If a student works better in small groups he or she might want to consider a private college. The student who thrives on new experiences and is exhilarated by being with many people may want to investigate the public university.

What about the college atmosphere outside of the classroom? Often a public university has a sports team or several sports teams. This offers students camaraderie whether as a spectator or a participant. Students also enjoy the school spirit that athletic competitions engender.

Private schools may also have sports teams, but they are rarely an integral part of a student’s life here. They usually do not compete in the large public forums such as a school like the University of Connecticut does in men’s and women’s basketball. Some students find that this makes life boring.

Living

It may more difficult to find housing is you are at a large public university, but often times the public universities often more chooses for housing such as apartment style living and off-campus options. Some private colleges do not give freshmen as many choices in housing. They may not be allowed to have a car on campus or choose their dorm. This is done in an attempt to alleviate stress and keep the student from becoming overwhelmed with too many choices too quickly. This is a general statement; not every private college restricts freshmen in such ways. One would have to examine the schools one by one.

In contrast, most public universities have sororities and fraternities. Those who join can live in the house that belongs to the sorority or fraternity of one’s choosing. Students may make life-long friendships with those they meet in respective sororities and fraternities. Again, not everyone is comfortable with sorority and fraternity life. Private colleges do not usually have such organizations. Perspective students should consider how they feel about these practical elements before applying to college.

Besides prices, atmosphere, and living environments there is another important element of these universities Both teach students about the real world, but what they learn is considerably different.

Many would argue that who you know in life is the single most important aspect of success. The private college helps students learn how to “network.” Of course, students have no idea this is what they are doing or learning. I do not intend to state that private colleges do this intentionally. Rather, it is a by-product of the small environment. It is networking in its purest form—and at its best. Students learn that if they develop personal ties with colleagues they have an edge. They learn that hard work is rewarded because others see the effort put forth. At the private college it is not so much the quantity of work that is important, but rather the quality.

On the other hand, a public university teaches the student that the world is not always fair. This is a valuable lesson as well. Students here may feel like a “cog in the wheel.” Because these institutions are usually rather large, communication between departments is not always exemplary and policy builds on policy to create bureaucracy. Therefore, students may at times feel frustrated and helpless. Learning to keep one’s composure, persist, and succeed when faced with obstacles are valuable lessons.

Being a product of a public and private university I have to say that I am glad to have attended both environments. Both prepared me with unique lessons before I actually encountered them out in the working world. Private and public university do not offer the same experiences, but any student who wants to succeed will find valuable lessons at either place.

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: shibli on September 15, 2010, 06:13:18 PM

Some private universities are much better than some public universities.

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: bidita on September 19, 2010, 09:31:43 AM

Lets have a discussion with  What is the differences between trust and believe ???

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: Mostakima Yesmin on September 24, 2010, 11:12:26 PM

Trust is strong faith, but belief is just faith....

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: bidita on September 25, 2010, 06:15:29 PM

  Trust on Allah believe on people...

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: jafar_bre on September 27, 2010, 01:07:03 AM

some private university subject reading is the better than public ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,


Regarded

JAFAR IQBAL
 ID: 091-27-128
Department of Real Estate
Daffodil International University

Title: Re: Public University VS Private University
Post by: mshahadat on November 13, 2010, 11:55:14 AM

According to comparison of degree believe is comparative degree & trues is superlative degree.