Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You may argue about the admission advantage. But the tuition discount, which is usually part of the faculty contract or employment letter, is a different story. If a school ends the tuition discount, it is a breach of contract that could trigger many lawsuits.
Anonymous wrote:Children of faculty are lucky because they get an advantage getting in and also a big tuition discount
For tenured faculty. For everyone else, it's a change in benefits and they are free to reject it and quit
Anonymous wrote:You may argue about the admission advantage. But the tuition discount, which is usually part of the faculty contract or employment letter, is a different story. If a school ends the tuition discount, it is a breach of contract that could trigger many lawsuits.
Anonymous wrote:Children of faculty are lucky because they get an advantage getting in and also a big tuition discount
Anonymous wrote:You may argue about the admission advantage. But the tuition discount, which is usually part of the faculty contract or employment letter, is a different story. If a school ends the tuition discount, it is a breach of contract that could trigger many lawsuits.
Anonymous wrote:Children of faculty are lucky because they get an advantage getting in and also a big tuition discount
Anonymous wrote:Children of faculty are lucky because they get an advantage getting in and also a big tuition discount
Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Children of faculty get a tuition discount. I’ve never heard of an admission advantage.
Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Children of faculty get a tuition discount. I’ve never heard of an admission advantage.