Porgie, As regards University you should inform yourself about the quota system employed at SA Universities ( there was a recent example with Medical Students). The next thing you should do is evaluate the worth of a current degree from a University in SA ( they are not accepted in the UK because of lowering of standards). The next thing you should do is consider the long term future of people like your daughter in SA given that you are not "Black" enough in the eyes of the ANC. Then get your daughter the best degree she can obtain that is valid Worldwide even if it means a sacrifice on your part.
2007-05-09 21:16:26
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answer #1
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answered by Alf Garnett 7 2
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Ugh, yet another foreigner telling us what our very own u . s . a . is 'surely' like. Apartheid may be over, however the hunt for sensationalism maintains. all people who's as prejudiced against new cultures as Ravi is won't relish SA via fact we are very distinctive, and we like it that way! we are the rainbow u . s . a . inspite of each and everything. to respond to your question: suggestion to stay risk-free - once you're on the streets, in shops, everywhere outdoors, the selection one rule is 'be conscious'. see you later as you're responsive to what is going on around you you would be risk-free. additionally, do no longer bypass strolling on your person interior the process the night down the line and don't walk down the line talking on your cell telephone, if it jewelry fairly bypass right into a shop and then answer it. We do have somewhat a criminal offense project yet Cape city is safer than the the remainder of the rustic and you will shelter your self completely with in basic terms those few, gentle precautions. What to hold and the climate - summer season outfits and swimming placed on! One gentle sweater and one heat sweater/jacket would be better than adequate. The nights are cooler than the days, yet they're nonetheless gorgeous and you will frequently walk around with short sleeves. additionally you would be wanting to hold a digicam for each and all of the alluring environment. further: issues you need to DO while in Cape city - a million) you need to force up sign Hill only earlier sunset with some human beings and characteristic some wine or snacks on a similar time as you watch the sunset. there's a carpark precise on the top of that street the place you bypass away your automobile. 2) you need to bypass to the V&A Waterfront and walk around there. the ambience is stunning. 3) bypass to between the seashores. 4) walk around in Cape city's CBD to get a real feeling of the lifestyle. you could walk up St. Georges Mall, interior the process the corporation's Gardens and then head in direction of long street and proceed upward to Kloof street. you will bypass many great little places to have lunch at. relish!!
2016-10-30 22:50:38
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answer #2
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answered by bucci 4
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Are her final exams not an external, internationally accepted exam?
If so, that is what she will be judged on - the acceptance levels can be quite steep in SA Universities, depending on what she wants to study but if the final level she is writing to finish her school courses are high enough she should have no problem
2007-05-10 03:22:34
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answer #3
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answered by london.oval 5
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Porgie
Most private schools in SA will evaluate your child and then place her where they deem her level to be. I think a similar but not as sophisticated system will apply in public schools.
HSRC will evaluate most qualifications achieved outside SA, and I am sure they must have some tool to measure home schooling as well.
2007-05-09 19:24:55
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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all home schooled people will tell you yes, but we considered homeschooling after problems at the last preschool, and that was our biggest concern ... no-one could convince us that the kids would be accepted into university after wards ... and then there was also my sanity ... homeschooling 3 kids (at that stage it was 3 kids under 4)
If you aren't in the country now, there are no guarantees you ll be back. I wouldn't worry about it
2007-05-09 04:16:21
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I am sure she will be able to study through UNISA, even if she has to take an additional subject or two in her first year. I do not know about the other universities
2007-05-09 03:55:12
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answer #6
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answered by pete 2
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Hi,
I know of someone who did extensive research on exactly this topic last year.
For details of findings and conclusions I suggest you contact Sonja at oikos@iafrica.com.
Good luck.
2007-05-09 04:58:16
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answer #7
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answered by @homeincapetown 3
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they will probably have to pass a pre entrance exam
2007-05-09 04:20:01
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answer #8
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answered by gunner2za 3
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