But then such schools that predominantly work on ISAs, will pre-select for good students, who are most likely to succeed and also for industries where the compensation is higher. Remainder (which is arguably 90%+) of the students will still be at the mercy of other schools + taxpayer.
It seems, this just provides one more payment option to students who are likely to succeed anyway and a refreshing business model for schools that move early into the space.
It doesn't address the real problem with schools i.e. making the 20th%le student successful and not a taxpayer burden.
It seems, this just provides one more payment option to students who are likely to succeed anyway and a refreshing business model for schools that move early into the space.
It doesn't address the real problem with schools i.e. making the 20th%le student successful and not a taxpayer burden.