…focus on the question of affordability. Manhattan Institute scholars Jay Greene and Greg Forster recently published a study entitled “Public High School Graduation and College Readiness Rates in the United…
…or she can enroll in college-level classes. If neither the GPA nor SAT nor ACT scores are high enough, then the student will have to take a placement test. It…
…studies of literature and other forms of aesthetic expression. As English became a distinct university discipline with its own curriculum, it moved away from the study of British literature and…
…the incentives of universities with those of their students who, obviously, will succeed or fail together. As stock valuations improve, which they eventually will, universities with successful pilots can convert…
…until a compliance report is submitted to the General Assembly, and institutions’ representatives must publicly testify before a legislative committee regarding compliance with this bill. The state auditor, furthermore, will…
…free online courses are modeled on the core curriculum, as well as other highly popular classes. Some of the free courses include Western Heritage, American Heritage, the Great Books 101…
…Hill’s latest DEI push in the College of Arts and Sciences. These plans enforce ideological dogma and undermine the principles of free speech, academic freedom, merit, and equal opportunity. At…
…as a result of the pandemic is not the only reason enrollment has been of concern for colleges and universities. The SHEEO study argued that lower birth rates will influence…
…or not. The IDR rules are so extremely favorable that they amount to virtually free college for many individuals who will earn moderate incomes. Automatically enrolling every borrower will mean…
…economy and culture. “On many campuses today, students feel that they are adrift and not being intellectually challenged,” says Russell K. Nieli, author of the Pope Center study. “The Gerst…