Our association represents universities, graduate students, undergraduate students, as well as colleges and polytechnics. I guess from the incoming standpoint—and it will refer slightly back to the guidance counsellors and what we've heard from the Canada student loans program as well—there is information out there that helps educate or inform high school students in terms of what their options are in being able to obtain funding, different scholarships, whatever it is, to be able to access their post-secondary institution of choice. Being able to effectively communicate that through is important to help make sure they make the right decision, and what educational institution best fits their career outcomes.
I guess the other point is that when you have a post-secondary education system as a whole, there are jobs today that we can train and educate people for. There might be jobs in five or ten years from now and we don't know what they are right now, we don't know that they exist. Just like 10 years ago we didn't know many jobs that currently exist, would exist. So it's making sure that the education we have really provides a comprehensive, well-rounded skill set. Perhaps people want to become poets or actors, or maybe later on in their career they decide they want to become welders or carpenters or politicians, or whatever their career outcomes. Preparing them to be able to adapt to our changing economy and changing labour market is incredibly important.