Florida even has a law on the books that says any student who graduates from a community college in Fla with an AA is automatically accepted to the 9 state universities. Assuming you meet the min GPA on your AA.
Me and my sister did the same community college strat, although to finish off our high school. Her kids are doing the same thing.
Evidence shows college students living with their parents perform the worst and have the highest drop-out rates. This is counterintuitive but supported by tons of evidence. If you're not living on or near campus, you're missing out massively on many of the benefits of college.
100% proponent of most kids going to community college first.
Meh, it depends on the degree.
I'm just saying "if you do go to college, you should do it X way"
Business students should be forced to work in an actual business fulltime for at least 3 years before going to business school.
You'd get a lot less dumb ideas entering business, from either side.
I'd prefer that you substantiate "all those shitty degrees heavily subsidize the extremely expensive STEM programs" before I got into how you'd control this data to draw enough conclusions to make general recommendations on on-campus vs off-campus living.
Business students should be forced to work in an actual business fulltime for at least 3 years before going to business school.
Plus, most of the real lessons of business school are likely lost on kids who haven't ever worked in one.
Not exactly current data, but the easiest graph to digest. Engineering and computer science have grown considerably more expensive since this was compiled, due to having to keep salaries competitive with extremely high demand in the private sector:
Thanks. Mathematicians on suicide watch.
Again, it's old data from 2009. Ethnic, Cultural and Gender Studies professors are probably a lot more common, and therefore a lot cheaper, now.
Performing arts programs are extremely expensive per-student due to the fixed costs and relatively low enrollment rates. But the flipside is that those facilities are generally used for other things that improve student life in general.
I remember a girl from my high school class. She had massive schlopper knockers. She got a degree in dance and ended up working at Red Robin until she was like 30.
Oh no. She paid the coal toll around age 30. No idea what she's done the past few years.
Yep. Every professor at my school in the Biological scienceshad varying numbers of research grants for their labs. I also know the Physics and Chem profs did the same. If you don't bring in grants you don't stay at the university. The idea that fag degrees were subsidizing our labs is the most nonsensical thing I've read this week. It's actually the other way around since Universities take their 47% cut off of any and all research grants the PI's bring in.
