Will the high tuition rate stifle our academic students and keep them from pursuing a college degree?

Answer 1

My experience is that most will attempt to pursue it, but some become discouraged by the financial burden. They stress out and then they drop out.

Others try to work more hours to support the costs of their education, and by working more while still trying to take a full load of classes, they don't excel like they should. If they stick it out, their end result is less than it should be and thus they are less valuable in the job market, so they aren't commanding the top dollar they'd hoped a college degree would provide.

It's a vicious cycle. Supporting students with low interest loans and grants, and doing our best to keep costs in line is important. Unfortunately, neither approach seems to get the attention it should.

Answer 2

being in the US legally on a H1B visa and having become gifted in any respect the hoops you could bounce by using to get visas issued and renewed I do sense for people who sense that have no decision yet to return right here illegally to earn money...yet could we supply them a drivers license? the respond must be no and who of their splendid concepts would word for a license in the event that they have been right here illegally besides? If the government (at any point) concern them with any form of identity then they understand there are unlawful immigrants in the country so particularly they could deport them, splendid? lower back, sorry while you're unlawful and living right here yet I had to bypass in the process the approach of doing this the ideal way, why could you be excused from that? i'm hoping the immigration technique is given some form of concentration in the hot administration and that i do no longer recommend a blanket "illegals out" yet something which will particularly help conserving people who should be right here to artwork for his or her slice of the yank dream yet that still manages to maintain the undesirables away.

Answer 3

I dunno how it is in other states, but in CA, cost isn't a problem unless you've got a family to support. If on your own, there are enough financial aid programs for you.

The only thing it limits is your choice of schools. It can get hard for many private schools. However, CA has such great public schools, that I really have no sympathy. There's nothing wrong with a state school. Sure, there are Ivy League schools, but we have a state school that's just about as good, and the Ivies offer great financial aid packages cuz they have such large endowments to afford it.

The only people that have problems here are the ones who go to crappy privates. Well, if you wanna be stupid financially and go to a crappy private that doesn't quite offer enough financial aid to you, that's your problem. Nothing wrong with going to a community college or Cal State or UC.