Tuition is too high if consumers do not do their homework before making one of their biggest lifetime investments. For those who do not worry about cost, they don't need to examine how educational institutions spend their budgets. If you care, you should pay attention. Are the buildings ostentatious and overly spacious, salaries inflated, many instructors protected with tenure, numerous non-academic programs and fees, very low teacher-to-student ratios in upper level undergraduate and graduate programs and excessive leveraging of institutional "reputation," among others factors. The more a consumer buys into expensive commodities, the higher the tuition and the more diluted the core business of student education and completion. If a potential student keeps focus on completing a particular credential, the more cost effectiveness of the tuition. (Find another way to "find yourself" that is cheaper than going to college.) Understand there is very little value placed by prospective employers as to where an academic credential is awarded as long as it is a regionally accredited institution. Sure, one can go to to an institution with an over-leveraged reputation and get ahead, but it will be costly. Don't forget the option of getting a transfer Associate degree at a community college that will substitute for the first two years of a Bachelor's degree. Be sure to get your transfer agreement/assurance from the senior receiving institution in writing at the time you start your transfer Associate degree. Also make sure that the courses transfer into your major and not just general transfers into unnecessary electives. This is critical so you do not lose credit for courses transferred that actually count in your major plan of study.
If your tuition was that high, you'd need to overcompensate too.
Jake was accepted into Yale, but the tuition was too high and he did not have enough money, so instead, he went to Ohio State.
too much
Tuition and room & board for Indiana residents at Purdue is $20,292. Tuition and room & board for non-residents at Purdue is $39,094. Tuition and room & board for International students at Purdue is $41,254. See the related link below if you have any more questions.
they cost of running the programs is too high
From my experience, tuition and fees only covers the cost of the classes. Books, room and board are separate costs. At least that is what I am dealing with for my daughter's college.Answerfullsail covers books too and they help you find housingwww.fullsail.com
Cost-benefit analysis helped traders make decisions about business by letting them decide if things were at too high of a cost to trade. Cost-benefit analysis helped traders make decisions about business by letting them decide if things were at too high of a cost to trade. Cost-benefit analysis helped traders make decisions about business by letting them decide if things were at too high of a cost to trade. Cost-benefit analysis helped traders make decisions about business by letting them decide if things were at too high of a cost to trade.
In theory, various anti-trust laws should apply. In reality, there is no specific law.
In my opinion yes. Tuition has increased multiples as compared to the rate of inflation.
Yes, the cost of living is too high. The new generation are being raised more aware of money, and how important education is to a high paying job. Somehow it all works itself out. Also, the minimum wage will continue to increase to help as well.
I believe it cost about $80. But if you think that is too high of a price I think the lowest is about $65. That might still seem a little too high but that is as low the price will go.
The opportunity cost of attending graduate school can be significant, depending on individual circumstances. It includes not only the direct costs of tuition and fees but also potential lost income from not working full-time during that period. For some, the long-term benefits of advanced degrees, such as higher earning potential and career advancement, may outweigh these costs. However, for others, particularly those in fields with less clear financial returns, the opportunity cost may indeed be too high.