You elitist asshole. You have criticisms for every solution to high educational costs but the only one you want: make other people pay for it.
Because every solution is just more of how we got here to start with.
You see, when I went to UIC, tuition was only about $1500 a year. It was affordable if you could work your way through college. The reason why it was because the states funded the majority of University operations.
The untold story of the last 40 years is that the burden of funding universities has shifted from the states to the students.
What I laid out about starting at CC is an excellent solution. Even rocket scientists have started out that way! So have people who have gone on to graduate from a university with a Phi Beta Kappa key in hand.
Again, as someone who writes resumes, nobody is ever impressed by "community college" on your resume. I mean, it's better than nothing, but they want to see real degrees from real universities. Community colleges present the illusion that higher education is accessable.
But don't take my word for it...
Every year, hundreds of thousands of students start at community colleges hoping to transfer to a university later. It’s advertised as a cheaper path to a bachelor’s degree, an education hack in a world of ever-rising tuition costs. Yet the reality is rarely that simple. For some students, the...
universitybusiness.com
Every year, hundreds of thousands of students start at community colleges hoping to transfer to a university later. It’s advertised as a cheaper path to a bachelor’s degree, an education hack in a world of ever-rising tuition costs.
Yet the reality is rarely that simple. For some students, the transfer process becomes a maze so confusing it derails their college plans.
Among nearly 1 million students who started at a community college in 2016, just one in seven earned a bachelor’s degree within six years, according to data from the National Student Clearinghouse.
college applicationThe Associated Press America’s high school graduates are often encouraged to start at a community college before getting a bachelor’s degree, but the money-saving move rarely works as planned. National data shows just one in seven community college students gets a bachelor’s...
www.wvua23.com
National data shows just one in seven community college students gets a bachelor’s within six years. One of the biggest culprits is credit loss: when students take classes that never count toward a degree.
So take your putdowns about community college and shove it where the sun don’t shine, and keep your PERSONAL attacks against me (note to readers: he knows I’m Jewish and said the most awful things about, and I quote.…”my fucking religion”) out of your posts.
Sorry, I call them like I see them, whether it be a fraud of the College Industry or the Fraud of Religion.
still talking for some reason... I'm just not paying attention to you to you say something remotely interesting.
Thank you. My suggestion for students to start their first two years would cut the cost of their college degree by half or more, once you factor in the academic scholarship.
Again, would you fly on an airline that only has a one in seven chance of not crashing and burning?