Cairo University covers a large area and is well afforested. Islamic-style teaching building with huge dome on campus.
Egypt was previously a British colony, and most areas were economically backward except big cities. Although it developed rapidly after World War II, universities were not popular and the number was relatively small. Because of this, every university has a large number of students and a large campus. For example, Cairo University has more than 200,000 students of all kinds and hundreds of majors. Egypt also has an annual exam similar to the Chinese college entrance examination, which is more tolerant? Wide in and strict out? Policy, that is, admission with low test scores; And graduate with higher grades, otherwise you have to repeat the grade or not graduate. College students' tuition is almost free, and the room and board are also very low. Excluding most of the state subsidies, individuals only need to pay 10% of the living expenses. Although Egypt is not a developed country, and its per capita income is only about 5000 Egyptian pounds per year (1 Egyptian pounds equals 1.2 yuan RMB), the state adopts the principle of high investment in education in order to cultivate talents. The educational philosophy of this country is that you can get more rewards only if you are willing to invest. ? Give up? As the name implies, only by giving up some can we get more. This is a set of causality. This is similar to the attitude of developed countries in Europe and America towards education, and it is also equivalent to Japan in the 1960s. You know, only by doing a good job in education and improving the cultural quality of the whole people can we make the country stronger faster.
Internship at the University of Egypt? Wide in and strict out? Policy, poor academic performance will be eliminated. Officials in the education department believe that only in this way can the quality of teaching be guaranteed and students can really be useful to society after graduation. This will enable more young people to receive higher education, which is more conducive to popularizing university education and better serving the society.