News

Sensor publishes international edition!

21-05-2012 by Sensor
Sensor publishes international edition!
The next edition of Sensor will be about the International HAN-student. In English of course…
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HAN-student wins HR Thesis

18-05-2012 by Sensor
HAN-student wins HR Thesis
Anne-Marije Buckens, recently graduated from the HAN, won the HR Thesis prize. She wrote an inter-esting graduation thesis about employees aged over fifty on the labour market.
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Erasmus scholarship still very popular!

17-05-2012 by Sensor
Erasmus scholarship still very popular!
Last year, approximately 230.000 students used the Erasmus scholarship. With this fact, the scholar-ship during studying abroad isn’t getting less popular.
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Nijmegen University wants to party!

16-05-2012 by Sensor
Nijmegen University wants to party!
On 24 May, the annual Diesfestival is planned! This party is organized by our neighbours, the Radboud University. The programme is really good! Why don’t we have a party at the HAN?
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One in three students has own conveniences

16-05-2012 by Sensor
One in three students has own conveniences
You would think that at least every student has to share the house’s conveniences with their house-mates. Still, at least 35 per cent of the students living away from home have their own toilet, kitchen and bathroom
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Enschede University warns students for bacteria!

15-05-2012 by Sensor
Enschede University warns students for bacteria!
The University in Enschede has contacted the organization of the annual Batavierenrace (running contest for students) and warned them that approximately 8000 students could be infected with the legionella bacteria.
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Arnhem takes action against illiteracy

25-11-2011 @ 12:52:15 by Sensor

The council of Arnhem has decided to take action in the fight against illiteracy in the city. The politicians want the mayor of Arnhem and the chairmen of the executive committee to have a plan next year.

Percentage illiterates

Arnhem scores below the national average of illiterate inhabitants, with sixteen per cent. The national average is thirteen per cent. It is estimated that in the Netherlands, 1.5 million people are illiterate (cannot read or write) of all groups, immigrants and migrants, young and old.

Highest priority

The politicians in Arnhem emphasize that attention for adults who cannot read or write deserves the highest priority. This is due to the fact that adults have to arrange a lot of things with the government via filling in forms.

Illiteracy leads to...

This information society needs people who can read and write. Illiteracy leads to drop-outs in school, difficult access to the labour market, less participation in society, social exclusion and a bad health.

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