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Keijo Kaarisade said he had talked to a Yle journalist and asked how the Palestinian flags were related to the education and cost of living riots. According to him, the journalist replied that everything was related to everything. Kaarisade ironically noted that he had been thoughtless and said that this was indeed the case. https://t.co/QkW70FCAA8 #Palestiina #koulutus #mellakat (translated)

The author stated that the report indicated that the number of children receiving homeschooling had grown and half of them had not received a basic education diploma. He demanded that homeschooling be regulated and that the knowledge and skills required for basic education be ensured for every child. https://t.co/KY6l9q0ZYO #kotiopetus #perusopetus #koulutus #FI (translated)

Seppo Hassinen said that his daughter had completed a Master's degree in Theology at the University of Helsinki and has now also graduated with a Master's degree in Education from the University of Tampere. Hassinen considered this a commendable achievement for a working single parent of two children. https://t.co/bJJ1RwQma8 #Saavutus #Yksinhuoltaja #Koulutus (translated)

Tuukka Kuru wrote that he found the situation ironic and claimed that the individuals he described as committing robberies and rapes, whom he derogatorily talked about regarding immigrants, probably did not know what high school meant or which country they lived in. #uusimaa #rikollisuus #koulutus (translated)

Tere Sammallahti claimed that OAJ did not want to measure learning outcomes in a standardized way, as he believed that measurement would reveal the poor results of OAJ's resource-increase-based approach. He accused OAJ of being a gatekeeper for publishing houses and the outdated school system, saying that children are paying the price for it. #koulutus #oppiminen #resurssit (translated)

Eila Westerlund wrote that in her opinion the limit was crossed if the National Agency for Education gave students dress guidelines. She criticized the idea that one should not dress too revealingly so that those who had moved from elsewhere in Finland would not be offended. According to Westerlund, there were no dress restrictions in Finland, and in her opinion, they could not be imposed especially by those who had come here to live with the support of others. #pukeutuminen #koulutus #suomi (translated)

Korson Jussi in Vantaa defender! wrote that the reason for the decline in PISA results was not known and that the discussions on the topic were immediately rejected. According to him, national level tests or language proficiency requirements could not be implemented, and he urged continuing to investigate the reasons. https://t.co/wSYbMvKfTm #Pisa #koulutus #kielitaito (translated)

The author referred to Ville Heikkilä and Katarina Murto and highlighted the report of the parliamentary audit committee. According to it, teachers and their qualifications to perform their duties were not recorded nationally, and teachers could not be linked to learner groups or individual learners. #opetus #koulutus #eduskunta #FI (translated)

According to the author, the MP wanted to make the teaching of resuscitation skills mandatory in primary schools. He believes that every student should receive annual instruction in resuscitation and action in emergency situations. https://t.co/nAgfL1o0OB #koulutus #elvytys #hätätilanne #FI (translated)

Mikko Vuorenpää wrote that Yle's main news covered the decline in PISA results. He hinted that based on the news footage, one could conclude which classes had the weakest results, and asked why Yle had filmed specifically in that class. https://t.co/FKrbT34jRx #Pisa #koulutus #uutiset (translated)

Heikki Pursiainen wrote that the tests themselves did not improve learning outcomes, but according to him, they could be used to determine which measures were effective and what should be focused on. He assessed that if effective means were already known, they would have already been implemented. Pursiainen found it bleak that the teachers' union opposed, in his opinion, the first step towards solving the education crisis. #koulutus #tiede #opetus (translated)

Jussi Mäkinen wrote that Finnish immigration discussion, in his experience, had focused on the need for workers in low-paying jobs and funding for the pension system. He criticized that councilor Meri was condemned for speaking about what she thought. Mäkinen also pondered whether conclusions could be drawn from the names of those accepted into the Swedish-speaking medical faculty. Mäkinen criticized Marin's government's decision to raise the compulsory schooling age to 18. According to him, the reform had provided state-funded textbooks and school transportation for upper middle-class high school students, but at the same time enrolled youths in education who might not attend classes. He mentioned hearing from acquaintances in vocational schools in the capital region that, for example, selected students in electrical studies had not showed up for school even after the second academic year had started. Mäkinen also claimed that educational institutions received funding based on the names on student lists, even if the student did not show up. Mäkinen wrote that the proportion of those completing secondary education had risen from about 77.9 percent to 79.4 percent among those young people who turned 20 by the spring of that year. He challenged Meri to publish a positive update when the students on the list would have graduated. Mäkinen estimated that nearly 90 percent of those accepted to high school had Finnish backgrounds and nearly 90 percent of those accepted to vocational schools had immigrant backgrounds. He also shared that his friend, a Master's degree holder in business sciences who had come to Finland as a refugee from Kosovo, had said that they had learned better Finnish on a football team than in a classroom with immigrant-background students. Finally, Mäkinen reminded of a previous discussion where it was deemed important to transfer Finnish children from their local school to a school where the majority of students belonged to the S2 language group. He wrote that the backgrounds of the names on vocational school student lists could not yet be discussed. #maahanmuutto #koulutus #suomi (translated)

Tommi Kinnunen estimates that Otto Meri would have chosen a different approach if he had wanted to discuss vocational education, student selection, or the operations of Stadin AO in a serious manner. According to Kinnunen, such a discussion was not to Meri's liking. https://t.co/aTeXf87ihV #koulutus #opiskelijat #dialogi (translated)

Jukka Lepikkö wrote that according to Bloomberg, Anthropic's annualized revenue for Q3 was $67 billion and free cash flow was positive. According to him, the gross margin for the inference business was 85 percent and the margin after research and development (R&D) and other expenses was 40 percent. Bloomberg had reported an adjusted operating profit margin of 11 percent, according to him. https://t.co/hX4wHm6iJq #talous #liikevaihto #innovaatiot (translated)

According to the author, educational institutions should no longer publish student lists online, as the names of minors were used for, in his opinion, racist politics without consent. He accused the National Coalition Party and Otto Merja of this and stated that the party had strongly endorsed the actions. He also mentioned the National Coalition Party in Helsinki. #opiskelijat #yksityisyys #koulutus #FI (translated)

Otto Meri stated that he had posted an update on social media the previous evening regarding the student selections of the Stadin vocational school under the City of Helsinki. He wrote that based on the names published on the city's website, over 90 percent of those selected in this year's joint application process for several educational programs were of foreign background. Meri mentioned that he included four screenshots in the update to illustrate this proportion and not to highlight individual students. Meri noted that he observed in the morning that the names of the selected students had been removed from the city's website, and he decided to delete his own post as well. He assessed the inclusion of names in the update as thoughtless, even though the information had been public. Meri said that studying is sensible regardless of background, but he expressed concern about the increasing proportion of students with foreign backgrounds becoming too large in some schools. He compared this situation to the segregation he observed in Helsinki's primary schools and believed it was the responsibility of decision-makers to prevent inequality and excessive differentiation among schools and classes. #koulutus #monimuotoisuus #integraatio (translated)

Sture Fjäder wrote that Greta Thunberg, who was named an honorary doctor at the University of Helsinki, defended French high school students. He used a derogatory term referring to Thunberg's Swedish identity and political orientation and described the situation as embarrassing. #gretathunberg https://t.co/J1kUJDmAfX #Helsinki #koulutus #nuoret (translated)