The Importance of Education: Causal Argument on Retention Rates at Skyline Community College

"Before receiving education, humanity has not reached full height." This is an anecdote written by Horesman and explains the importance of education in today's society. In order to succeed, individuals need to receive education. Global professional competition is very common in today's century and individuals compete not only with local people but also with people all over the world. The prerequisites for work change over time and the need for work is increasing. The school is responsible for motivating and maintaining the student's educational journey in preparation for future responsibilities.

San Mateo County Community College District, University of Cannara, San Mateo University and Skyline University recognize the right to receive education, provide opportunities and the environment, so that students will refine their thoughts and skills, attract and spirit Their understanding of social responsibility enhances their cultural awareness and realizes their personal potential. The district is actively participating in the economic, social and cultural development of San Mateo County. As people become more conscious of their role in a global society in diverse and diverse environments, the district maintains the atmosphere of academic freedom to cultivate and share diverse perspectives I promise. . This region is actively participating in the continuing development of California State Community College as an indispensable and indispensable part of the National Public Higher Education Organization.

It gives individuals the ability to make them dream, so the entire community can transform through education. The main obstacle to this is a reduction in the retention rate of junior high school students in the United States. The purpose of this paper is to investigate issues affecting retention levels of African American male students enrolled in higher education institutions and trends related to retention / minimal intervention strategies. Over the past decade, the overall enrollment rate of black students to higher education steadily increased. Although the number of enrollments to black colleges has dramatically increased historically, there are still some African-American students controlling the white universities. The increase in the number of students is worth the celebration, but the survey of retention rates shows an amazing trend. Only one-third to one-half of African-American students entered these universities and did not acquire a degree (Bourne-Bowie, 2000).