American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
1–10 of 102 posts
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#2[dead]
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#3Ohhh nooooo imagine. Maybe if it was a decent value proposition instead of a way to pay a bunch of non-contributing college admins who's job could be done by GPT-4 people would sign up more, I wonder if there's any way that this could possibly be remedied. /s
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#4The stigma of not going to college is going away.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#5Fire many of the deep layers
Of administrators and get back to teaching.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#6It’s amazing how the narrative around college has changed in the last few years. We often talk about government policy changes to do stuff like prevent kids from having to deal with college debt. But its presence in the pubic discourse can push kids to seek alternatives to taking those loans.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#7Between the high tuition fees, the amount of unnecessary or useless degrees and the wokification of nearly all of the admin body, I can see how people are choosing alternatives.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#8Fire many of the deep layers Of administrators and get back to teaching.
The teachers have been getting the short end of the stick for a long time now.
I remember a highschool teacher saying the students were never the reason she was frustrated. It was the administration.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#9The stigma of not going to college is going away.
I hope so. You can learn from youtube same as a professors lecturing.
Re: American colleges in crisis with enrollment decline largest on record
#10Fire many of the deep layers Of administrators and get back to teaching.
This idea sounds a lot more appealing when nobody has to specify which services they think should be cut.