Colllege Students Struggling with Rising Costs

Because the tuition fee is too high, a 20 year old former Northeastern University student who left Boston last spring. "My parents earn a lot of money, I am an ordinary white female student, I do not have anything special, and the government and the northeast will give me enough money to pay my tuition "This is the current situation many college students face in the nation.

Thanks to soaring tuition fees and limited economic support, students make debts more than ever and increase the amount for university education. In addition, students work hard to cope with rising costs of university through part-time jobs and long working hours. Two-thirds of community college students and 46% of four-year college students work more than 20 hours a week during school hours, so the risk of leaving school is extremely high. The lack of preparation at high school is another factor that contributes to the rise of the dropout rate. In our K - 12 system, university students are often unable to prepare, and many people are forced to enter an expensive cram school at the beginning of college education.

The cost is rising. Since the economic downturn, the cost of state-owned services is rising due to inflation, demographic changes, and demand. For example, the US Department of Education estimates that there are currently approximately 840,000 K-12 students and over 300 public college students compared to 2008. Some states have already lowered their taxes. After the economic downturn, many states have avoided adding new income, but recently there are also states that have dramatically reduced taxes to further reduce income. Since 2008, four of the five provinces with the most reductions in general school funds in Arizona, Idaho, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin have lowered the income tax rate in recent years. In another province, Kansas, funding for regular schools has been dramatically reduced, but since the state canceled the funds allocation formula earlier this year, it is not possible to determine the exact size of these cuts .

As tuition fees continue to rise, more university students will be shocked by the availability of secondary education. Due to the flat economy, the huge budget deficit, and the rapid increase in university entrance, attendance costs have increased significantly in many states (Arnone). - What to do after graduation This is that many high school students ask yourself at the end of the year. Most students continue to receive higher education and want to continue their studies in order to acquire an enthusiastic degree. Unfortunately, some of these students do not have sufficient money or adequate financial aid to attend the school they dream of; due to a large debt due to graduate student loans, Most people do it.