Does leaving for college mean leaving your faith? It doesn’t have to…
In the span of roughly two weeks, the American higher education system has transformed. Its future is increasingly uncertain. Read the article here.
Tim Elmore takes a look at some of the generational differences between Millennials and Gen Z and their views on higher education. Read the post here.
Four countercultural insights for outgoing students. Read the article here.
The road to college can be scary for small town teens. Read the article here.
Young people are getting paid less than their contemporaries in the year 2000. Take a look at the data here.
Colleges are offering accelerated degrees, giving students the opportunity to graduate sooner and with less debt, but is this a good idea? Read the article here.
Are students passing classes even though they don’t complete assignments and they often fail tests? Tim Elmore explores this topic in a blog post.
Read his blog here.
A guest post from Andrew McPeak on the Growing Leaders blog. Read the blog here.
In an online survey of 1,360 US college students in March and April of 2016, the education company McGraw-Hill and the analytics firm Hanover Research found that only four out of every 10 seniors graduating in the class of 2016 feel their college experience has helped them get ready for a career, and that figure is slightly lower for students across all years.
Read the full article here.
It’s graduation season, and that means millions of young Americans (Millennials) are being awarded degrees from colleges and universities across the nation, and are now heading into the workforce—many for the first time ever. But what are the unique expectations of this generation when it comes to work?
Read the research article from Barna here.
