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Those are some pretty strange groupings. I suppose they're counting Economics and Finance degrees as business? I'm also pretty surprised about the amount of s
by tdfx 16y ago
Those are some pretty strange groupings. I suppose they're counting Economics and Finance degrees as business? I'm also pretty surprised about the amount of social sciences/history degrees that are being pursued. What exactly were these people planning to do? Certainly explains the law school problem.
- clp16 16y agoWhat's the law school problem? I'm not familiar with it. This link breaks the groupings down into more distinct pieces: http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d09/tables/dt09_271.asp http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d09/tables/dt09_271.asp
- tdfx 16y agoThe "law school problem" is that there's too many law students and not enough jobs. People are increasingly using law school as their "I don't know what to do with my life" card, whereas those people used to just get a business administration degree and trip into some element of the corporate ladder after undergraduate studies. The "problem" is that they're incurring another $80k of debt for another degree that doesn't make them particularly useful to anyone.