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> "students at private for-profit two-year and four-year institutions have high rates of borrowing and their graduates often have large amounts of debt." Isn't
by dreamdu5t 11y ago
> "students at private for-profit two-year and four-year institutions have high rates of borrowing and their graduates often have large amounts of debt."
Isn't that expected? Students who go to for-profit schools by definition have to pay their way through so it would make sense they have higher levels of borrowing and debt.
- minimaxir 11y agoThere's nothing wrong with restating obvious conclusions. At the least, it ensures the data is valid.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- gkop 11y agoI wouldn't say "by definition," but yes it seems for-profits don't often offer scholarships as much as other schools. I think the real problem the article points to with for-profits is that they don't lead to good paying jobs and therefore the graduates are unable to pay off their large debts.