Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
I'm 20 years out with a 3.8 GPA from a Big 10 engineering program and only make $90k, with no student loan debt (parents paid). So what? It reflects on lifestyle choices I made post-graduation, not the school.
Is your age a typo? I don't think $90 K for a new college grad is "only $90K". But I do think $90K for 7-8-9 years experience in engineering is on the low side.
PS, if you graduated from college at age 20, well done!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
I'm 20 years out with a 3.8 GPA from a Big 10 engineering program and only make $90k, with no student loan debt (parents paid). So what? It reflects on lifestyle choices I made post-graduation, not the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
I'm 20 years out with a 3.8 GPA from a Big 10 engineering program and only make $90k, with no student loan debt (parents paid). So what? It reflects on lifestyle choices I made post-graduation, not the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
Anonymous wrote:Never have so many people danced around racial issues as in this discussion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Yes but degree choices offered very plausible criteria
Very low graduation rates
Very Low income later down the road
Remaining in debt most of lives despite receiving little gains from the education
Anonymous wrote:"Worst" is such a nebulous term.
Anonymous wrote:Never have so many people danced around racial issues as in this discussion.
Anonymous wrote:A more consistent ranking for worst US colleges was prepared by Degree Choices and relied on government data.
These are the 42 worst colleges in America 2023
Degree Choices measured college economic performance and graduation rates to create its list of the worst universities. They claim
* Outrageously low earnings after graduation
* Alumni who are in debt for most of their lives
* Disturbingly low graduation rates
University name Economic score
1. Berklee College of Music 20.9
2. Alabama State University 14.4
3. Florida National University 14.0
4. Clark Atlanta University 13.2
5. Herzing University, Madison 12.1
6. Grambling State University 11.9
7. Keiser University, Ft Lauderdale 11.9
8. Academy of Art University 11.8
9. Benedict College 11.1
10. Claflin University 10.3
11. Central State University 10.1
12. New England College 10.1
13. Savannah College of Art and Design 9.7
14. Sullivan University 9.7
15. South Carolina State University 9.6
16. Tuskegee University 9.5
17. Texas Southern University 9.4
18. School of Visual Arts 9.3
19. Bethune-Cookman University 9.0
20. ECPI University 8.8
21. Alcorn State University 8.
Anonymous wrote:A couple of these are arts schools - Berklee and SCAD, of course their post-grad earnings are low!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many of these colleges are "where Black people go" so I'm guessing it's veiled racism
So since it is a black college, you ignore the low score metrics?
That's racism.
DP: Given that graduation rates correlated with low income and black students have a much higher chance of being low income, a basic analysis should compare their performance to how black populations do at other schools. It would be telling if the metrics were worse for an equivalent black student with the same SES level at a predominately white institution. My guess is that they wouldn't be so low with even the basic level of statistical controls.
Similarly with art schools--how do they compare with graduates of art majors at non-arts schools.
Anonymous wrote:What is Purdue University Global? How is High Point not on this list?