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Fewer Foreign Students Seeking Advanced Degrees in the U.S.
16 April 08 08:44 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

The growth rate of international students studying at American colleges and universities has slowed, despite an increase in foreign applications to U.S. educational institutions for the third straight year in a row, according to a recent survey. The 2008 Read More...

Filed under: admissions, applications, CGS, China, Chronicle of Higher Education, college, college loans, Council of Graduate Students, engineering, foreign students, graduate students, India, International Graduate Admissiions Survey, International Students, Karen Klomparens, Ken Redd, Kenneth Redd, Korea, Michigan State University, MSU, NextStudent, research, science, Seattle PI, Seattle Post Intelligencer, student loans, student visa, study, survey, trends, Visa

Study: College Courses Taught by Part-Time Faculty Lead to High Freshman Dropout Rates
15 April 08 07:39 PM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

College freshmen are more likely to drop out of school before their sophomore year when they take introductory-level courses taught by part-time, rather than full-time instructors, a recent study suggests. Increasingly, part-time and adjunct instructors Read More...

Filed under: adjuncts, AERA, American Educational Research Association, Audrey Jaeger, Chronicle of Higher Education, college, college loans, curriculum, David Glenn, dropout, faculty, Freshmen, full-time, gatekeeper courses, instruction, Journal of Higher Education, Kevin Eagan, lecturers, Leonard Baird, National Survey of Student Engagement, NC State, New Directions for Teaching and Learning, NextStudent, North Carolina State University, office hours, part-time, Paul Umbach, professors, research, student loans, TAs, teaching, trends, UCLA, University of Iowa

College Presidents’ Salaries Not-So-Slowly Sliding Up the Pay Scale
21 November 07 04:09 AM | Student Loan Girl | 0 Comments   

It costs a lot of money to go to college. It costs even more money to run a college. And it’s costing increasingly more money to pay college and university presidents’ salaries and compensation packages, with many reaching the million-dollar mark. According Read More...

Filed under: American University, Benjamin Lander, CEO, Chronicle of Higher Education, college, college presidents, compensation, David Hodge, financial aid, Jonathan Glater, Lois DeFleur, McGraw Prize in Education, Miami University Ohio, millionaires, National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, New York Times, NextStudent, Patrick Callan, pay, pay scale, Piper Fogg, raise, salaries, salary increase, student loans, SUNY Binghamton, trends, tuition, university presidents