4 ms·
Also, I'm sure it is correlated with paying so much for a degree. When a single year can cost tens of thousands failing a subject might incentivize the student
by jxub 8y ago
Also, I'm sure it is correlated with paying so much for a degree. When a single year can cost tens of thousands failing a subject might incentivize the student to drop out, resulting in loss of a high-paying and otherwise reliable customer.
When there is no obvious reason, the purpose is always monetary in nature.
- esfandia 8y agoIn Ontario (and probably other provinces in Canada), there is a strong financial incentive by the province to universities (in the form of tuition matching) to maintain a high retention rate.
- jxub 8y agoNow that's perverse... It seems like our short-sighted vision is screwing us in realms of both finance and education.