Cristina Muntean (4. 6. 2007 - Czech Business Weekly)
In addition to the typical temperature surge heralding autumn, September will be a month of hot debate for Czech higher education. The Ministry of Education (MŠMT) is preparing a “white paper” on tertiary education.
Jana Straková (5.2.2007 - Czech Business Weekly)
The new Education Act came into effect in 2005. It launched a reform requiring schools to design their own curricula
Jiří Večerník (Prague Economic Papers 3, 2006)
The full article in PDF format can be downloaded here
Cristina Muntean (20.11.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
If your hands feel frozen and your throat is aching for something warm and healthy after a blustery winter walk near the Charles Bridge, the vegetarian restaurant Lehká hlava could provide you with an appropriate combination of aromatic teas and appetizing meals that may convince you of the truth behind the eatery’s slogan: This is the place where you won’t meet meat ... and you won’t mind.
Cristina Muntean (11.9.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
The number of first graders in the Czech Republic who sat when the bell rang to commence the first day of school last week increased for the first time in the last decade, by approximately 600 children, thanks to a halt in the trend of declining child births that began in 2000, according to data released by the Ministry of Education (MŠMT).
Cristina Muntean (29.5.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
Czech researchers drew only 10 percent of the money available from the European Union budget last year and this country was the least effective of all new member states in applying for finances from the current framework EU research program.
Cristina Muntean (29.5.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
Czech researchers drew only 10 percent of the money available from the European Union budget last year and this country was the least effective of all new member states in applying for finances from the current framework EU research program.
Simona Weidnerová (15.5.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
The Czech Republic last year received less money from European Union funds earmarked for the support of R&D than it contributed, and recently published data confirms the unfortunate trend.
Kristina Alda (19.4.2006 - The Prague Post)
Students speak: Ondřej Vocilka, second from left, thinks education should be free. Štěpán Kovařík, right, thinks tuition would raise quality.
Cristina Muntean (18.4.2006 - Czech Business Weekly)
Czech scientists will have their value-added tax (VAT) refunded if a government-backed draft amendment to the VAT law makes it through Parliament this week.
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