More Than Tuition: How to Improve Cost of Attendance
The 1986 Higher Education Act restricted the Department of Education’s involvement in Cost of Attendance calculations, but at what cost?
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The 1986 Higher Education Act restricted the Department of Education’s involvement in Cost of Attendance calculations, but at what cost?
There has been huge discrepencies in how COA is calculated for colleges in the same geographical regions that have some angry.
Even as the media focus is on elite private colleges, 45 percent of students live in households with less than $30,000 a year.
In 2004, the University of Phoenix (UOP), the largest for-profit college in the country, took a principled stand on behalf of its students.
Congress first defined COA more than four decades ago, in 1972, but changes in the student population since has left lawmakers scrambling.
Cost of Attendance is out pacing inflation every year and student debt is climbing above $1.2 trillion.
During April’s Math Awareness Month, we look at how we can make college level math more practical and prepare students for the real world.