It’s not only prospective students and families who are taking a closer look at specific outcomes by college—so too are legislators, regulators, task forces, and journalists.
This year our annual trends report points to three main factors families consider as they calculate a college’s value: price, quality, and outcomes.
Prospective students and families calculate a college’s value based on their price to attend, the quality of the educational experience, and resulting outcomes of the degree.
Prospective students and their families search not only for the best college experience they can afford, but also for what it continues to give them as graduates.
Since private colleges can do a better job of demonstrating how a liberal arts education prepares students for successful careers, we examined the future of competency-based education in a liberal arts context.
With an improving labor market and wages finally climbing, expectations of successful job outcomes from earning a college degree are high.
Higher education thought leader Jon McGee argues for showing families that the best college value comes from career preparation plus transformational development.
As higher education administrators invest in new programs, success will depend on their ability to align institutional resources with marketplace needs.
This month’s CASE Currents article, “Show Your Worth,” is chock-full of advice about how colleges can demonstrate their value.
Debra Humphreys is vice president for policy and public engagement at the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U), where she helps colleges and universities communicate the value of an engaged liberal education to prepare for the changing global economy.
RT @ScottCommonApp: It's not just Friday--it's #WhyApply Day! Get out there and be awesome! @American_CAC @ASCAtweets @NACACedu @ACTEquity…
(about 20 hours ago)Being Proactive: A Habit for Highly Effective College Presidents https://t.co/LEVGU1WhA0 via TLG's @carolearwidson #MarketSmart #HigherEd
(about 2 days ago)