Education: All college should be free
Should college be free for all? No, and here's why there's no easy way to do that.
Demographics, Economics, Business, Data analysis, Tech, Factfulness
Should college be free for all? No, and here's why there's no easy way to do that.
Yep: It’s time to be blunt: too many young people have worthless degrees (msn.com)
As of May 2024, 28% of Americans say they have confidence in higher education, down from 57% on 2015.
Some universities give scholarships to students with specific surnames and/or are descendants of key people in the university's history.
In much of the world, a Bachelor degree is already a 3-year degree.
Is college education worth it? Unfortunately, for many, it is not worth it from an ROI perspective. There may be other reasons to enroll.
The number of kids born from the 2008 Great Recession onward began a sharp fall off. That cohort is set to start college in the next few years: College enrollment…
Colleges, facing the demographic cliff, think they can persuade more of the smaller cohorts to attend college. But that's not what surveys of young people think will happen.
News media jumps to false conclusion on education debt.
Scientific American says we need Federal regulations for home schooling and parents should undergro criminal and background checks.
Student debt is not the root problem - financial illiteracy is the root of education loan problems.
About 25% of Harvard's students are international, and about 33% at MIT.
Nationally, public school enrollment has declined - especially due to the low fertility rate and shrinking youth cohort. Conservatives blame public schools, instead.
St. Cloud State University slashes programs as enrollment collapses. This one is personal.
We must grow academic programs in degrowth to achieve degrowth. Or something.