Cost Drives Down College Enrollment Among Low Income Youth
Patricia McCormack reports that while high school graduation rates rise, college enrollment drops sharply especially for families earning under 15000 dollars. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities cites rising tuition as the key factor, noting state budget pressures lead to higher charges across 324 member schools. The trend, described in Low Tuition Fact Books, highlights reduced access to higher education for economically constrained students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia McCormack
UPI
The
American Association of
Association
US Census Bureau
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Allan W. Ostar
Princeton
N.J
Wisconsin
Blame parents and TV for work hate says scholar
A Colorado University professor argues television and permissive parenting fuel millions who despise their bosses and hate work. He notes modern youths expect instant promotions and that upbringing and media shape attitudes, while studies show tuition and aid levels affect college access and enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder, Colo
UPI
Colorado University
Eugene Koprowski
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