<h3>Can anyone explain to me why tuitition fee in the Netherlands is so much cheaper?</h3>
Tuition fee in the Netherlands for "hogeschool" (equivalent to university here) only costs more than a thousand euros per year. They have much better computers and newer equipement! Also, if you are studying in programs like biochemistry, the school will try and match you up with an internship!!!
I'm in Canada, and the tuitition costs $ 5400 Cdn per year! Why is it SO much more expensive here???
The school doesnt find me internships, doesnt have laptops for rent at 2euro/hr, much of the equipement is getting old!!
Also, government aid for students in the Netherlands is much better! Why is it so bad here compared to them???
<strong>Netherlands best answer:</strong>
<p><i>Answer by ♥MafiaGirl♥</i><br/>Value of money is always cheaper depending on the countries and their economy and conditions. India is cheap for labour but now they pay very high equal to US. Just depends on the way the companies are doing in regard to business</p>
<p><strong>NanoSail-D Over Leiden, the Netherlands (NASA, Solar Sails, 06/03/11)</strong>
<img alt="Netherlands" src="http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3301/5804811630_98b821b8e5.jpg" width="400"/><br/>
<i>Image by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/28634332@N05/5804811630">NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center</a></i>
<i>Editor's Note: the NanoSail-D solar sail has deployed in low Earth orbit! NASA has partnered with spaceweather.com for an amateur astronomy contest. This image is an entry into the contest, but <b>inclusion in this NASA Flickr gallery in no way denotes partiality in the final judging!</b> We're just taking a selection of the best images and adding them to our Solar Sails photoset. For more information about the contest, visit: <a href="http://www.nanosail.org/" rel="nofollow">www.nanosail.org/</a></i>
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Observed a pass of the NanoSail-D experimental solar sail in bright evening twilight (sun at -7 degrees altitude), attaining a max. elevation of 44 degrees in the east. The sky was still light blue, with the first stars visible. Just after culmination NanoSail-D became very bright again, flashing periodically to mag. 0 with a slightly variable flash interval of 1.2 - 1.5 seconds. Image taken with a Canon EOS 450D + EF 2.5/50mm Macro at F4.0, 400 ISO, 10s, fixed tripod. Below the image is the resulting brightness diagram. Image taken from Leiden town center.
Image credit: Marco Langbroek, Leiden, the Netherlands
View original image/caption:
<a href="http://spaceweather.com/submissions/large_image_popup.php?image_name=Marco-Langbroek-NanoSail_D_03062011_5d_1307145103.jpg" rel="nofollow">spaceweather.com/submissions/large_image_popup.php?image_...</a>
View our NanoSail-D/Solar Sails photoset:
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/stationscience/">www.flickr.com/groups/stationscience/</a>
More about NanoSail-D:
<a href="http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/smallsats/nanosaild.html" rel="nofollow">www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/smallsats/nanosaild.html</a></p>
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