No you doosh
I am a mature student (UK) and I have exactly the same entitlements as regular students.
Patience Kenny has written: 'Mature students in higher education'
Jenny Waters has written: 'Mature students and academic performance'
Student visas have been issued to mature students with dependent children to study in the United States. This is especially common for masters and Ph.D. students, most of whom are in their late twenties or older.
Megan Walters has written: 'Mature students' experience of higher education'
yes, because they re more mature then littler kids
Depends on how old they are. Up to around 11 years old, I would say no.
What are you talking about? They do it the same as everyone else...bend over and take it!
Carolyn MacDonald has written: 'Mature students in higher and further education in Strathclyde Region'
Well when teaching college students you can say cursing words and things because they are grown and mature you can but it wouldn't be proffesinal and if they snitch you will get fired. And teaching high schools it depends on the maturity level.
Mature students do study. They understand that school is their job, just like their parents go to work every day to earn a paycheck and support the family. Immature students think that they can "slack off" in school and in life, and they don't do well in either one.
Some would argue that students should not join politics because they need to focus on their studies and avoid distractions. It is also possible that students are not mature enough to handle politics, and might end up embroiled in violent protests. Generally, however, it is good for students to be informed about the politics of their country and the world.