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Like it or not, the primary reason a lot of people go to school is related to desires about their future earning potential. I don't see how intentionally refusi
by _jal 8y ago
Like it or not, the primary reason a lot of people go to school is related to desires about their future earning potential. I don't see how intentionally refusing to provide information on outcomes experienced by past students is going to benefit those people.
Not everyone goes off to an expensive school at 18. Rest assured, those institutions are going to stay available. This is about for-profits, and calling those "educational institutions" is already an arguable proposition.
- wonthegame 8y agoI would assume graduates that obtained high paying jobs would be more likely to complete these surveys. Of course they could include how many graduates were polled and how many responded.