On another subject Emigration of Haifa children from the city Written:
[quote="SAVE-HAIFA":33mbuwm3]
Educational institutions, all for sale, are closing the magnificent school that was the crown jewel of technological education and one of the fathers of the high-tech boom in Israel in SMT. Of course, if you don't put pressure on the Technion, then it will run away from the agreements. Schools are handed over to private parties (Lioback) in the interest of reducing work. Work is hard and something else will do. Cash on our parents' account.
Most of the things written there are true and sad. But I actually wanted to refer to the BSMT in a separate matter.
As a high school graduate, I have mixed feelings about this issue.
On the one hand, it is really disappointing and sad that an institution that was so prestigious in the past has closed and today there is no secondary vocational education in the city.
On the other hand, the way and essence of this type of school activity these days had to change fundamentally.
Is it right to spend so many hours studying old professions such as engraving, mechanics, drawing, etc.?
Would anyone want to study in old crumbling buildings that look like a prison when the Carmel students study
On fancy campuses like the Reali and Leovac?
Is it even right to spend so many hours in high school on the path leading to a technician's certificate?
In my opinion, things have changed since the day this school was established and in order to continue to exist it needed to
undergo a fundamental change. And maybe even demolition and rebuilding.
It is disappointing that the Technion has really released its support for the institution.
And to end a film on the same subject: Rami Weiler, the director of Beit Konoff, accompanies the demolition of the building in Kiryat Technion and its conversion into a parking lot.