The document discusses several topics that could impact students and transportation systems. It states that online exams may help students pass courses, extended operating hours and reduced maintenance of trains could lessen traffic during rush hour, and paying jeepney drivers a living wage may decrease accidents. It also suggests studying in coffee shops and limiting phone use can boost student productivity, while adequate public sector pay may reduce corruption.
The document discusses several topics that could impact students and transportation systems. It states that online exams may help students pass courses, extended operating hours and reduced maintenance of trains could lessen traffic during rush hour, and paying jeepney drivers a living wage may decrease accidents. It also suggests studying in coffee shops and limiting phone use can boost student productivity, while adequate public sector pay may reduce corruption.
The document discusses several topics that could impact students and transportation systems. It states that online exams may help students pass courses, extended operating hours and reduced maintenance of trains could lessen traffic during rush hour, and paying jeepney drivers a living wage may decrease accidents. It also suggests studying in coffee shops and limiting phone use can boost student productivity, while adequate public sector pay may reduce corruption.
(1) Online examinations increase the chances of the students to pass a course.
(2) Extended operations and shortened maintenance time of LRT/MRTs will reduce the amount of human traffic on rush hours.
(3) PUV drivers that are granted salaries within the minimum wage will cause less traffic and vehicular accidents.
(4) Studying in coffee shops boosts students productivity.
(5) Reduced usage of smartphones increases the ability of the students to focus on academic work.
(6) Corruption will be significantly minimized if the salaries and benefits of government employees will be adequate and competitively priced to that of employees under private sectors.