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On the other hand, if the cost of a college is "flexible" as in a % of your income, doesn't it just end up in a situation in which higher-paid graduates subsid
by whorleater 10y ago
On the other hand, if the cost of a college is "flexible" as in a % of your income, doesn't it just end up in a situation in which higher-paid graduates subsidize the cost of college for lower-paid graduates?
- Meegul 10y agoI believe that's the entire idea of it. That and then the college could selectively decide how many majors of a certain type they need, financially speaking. A college will then be punished financially for pushing out tons of gender studies grads rather than engineers.
- mywittyname 10y agoOr water down their engineering program in order to push out more graduates.
- thmsths 10y agoBut since education is a market this would lower the reputation of the college thus attracting less candidates and if they lower the requirements too much they may even loose their accreditations.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]