Cleveland Market Managing Principal and Advisory Services Principal at Grant Thornton Advisors LLC
Preliminary data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found enrollment patterns that exemplify broader trends in higher education. https://bit.ly/49efmZR
Experienced Manager - Technology Transformation @ Grant Thornton (US) | Certified JDE Professional
Preliminary data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found enrollment patterns that exemplify broader trends in higher education. https://bit.ly/4g8r1f0
Preliminary data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found enrollment patterns that exemplify broader trends in higher education. https://bit.ly/3OslX9K
Preliminary data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found enrollment patterns that exemplify broader trends in higher education. https://bit.ly/41jWjvo
Preliminary data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found enrollment patterns that exemplify broader trends in higher education. https://bit.ly/3Zp5ARp
From Pause to Progress: Predictors of Success and Hurdles for Returning Students - Higher Education Today https://lnkd.in/ewDEQmZY
In the ongoing debate over college admissions, standardized tests often get a bad rap, but they play a crucial role when combined with GPAs. Our latest article reveals why using both metrics together provides a more accurate and equitable assessment of a student's potential. In this article: • Understand how test scores and GPAs work together to offer a fuller picture of student readiness. • Explore how standardized tests can help bridge the gap created by grade inflation and educational disparities. • Learn why top institutions, like MIT, are reinstating test requirements to ensure a fair evaluation for all students. Don't miss out on this eye-opening discussion that could reshape how we view student assessments! Read here: https://bit.ly/3TjSqSr
New Information just released on the 6- and 8-year completion rates at degree-granting institutions. There's some interesting information in here, including the effect of full-time enrollment as well as the type of programs that saw increases in completion.
Strategic Advisor, UPCEA | Fellow, John N. Gardner Institute | Professor Emeritus, UW-Madison Sandra Rosenbaum School of Social Work
Really important analysis identifying which sectors and where enrollment growth is coming from.
Higher education has been in a state of flux for the past five years, trying to maintain the strengths of its business model while adapting to new market conditions. For many institutions, they are choosing to transform, acknowledging the beginning of the demographic cliff and an automated economy. Recent data from the National Student Clearinghouse shows that higher education has likely arrived at the cliff, despite undergraduate enrollments growing slightly by 2%. The data shows that much of the growth is a result of an uptick in community college enrollments, transfer students, dual enrollment high school students and credit certificate completers. Read more. https://ow.ly/91xW50R3wTY
🏛️ Higher education is facing the "enrollment cliff" – a significant drop in college-bound students due to demographic shifts and changing attitudes. 📚 How can colleges prepare for a future with fewer students? From budget management to operational efficiency, our blog covers it all. Check it out and contact us today to ensure your institution's resilience! https://lnkd.in/e5xdPtRY #work4bgsf #highereducation #enrollmentcliff #financialcrisis #futureofeducation #educationtrends #workforcesolutions
Higher education has been in a state of flux for the past five years, trying to maintain the strengths of its business model while adapting to new market conditions. For many institutions, they are choosing to transform, acknowledging the beginning of the demographic cliff and an automated economy. Recent data from the National Student Clearinghouse shows that higher education has likely arrived at the cliff, despite undergraduate enrollments growing slightly by 2%. The data shows that much of the growth is a result of an uptick in community college enrollments, transfer students, dual enrollment high school students and credit certificate completers. Read more. https://ow.ly/91xW50R3wTY
