I agree with this, but the economics do have some unique pressures. Education doesn't really get more efficient relative to the society that it is in. You're al

I agree with this, but the economics do have some unique pressures. Education doesn't really get more efficient relative to the society that it is in. You're always going to get the best result with small class sizes and time-intensive one-to-one instruction. If anything, it generally gets less efficient as you need an ever greater supply of education as prerequisite knowledge increases as the edges to make forward progress. Especially given this situation, tho, you'd expect institutions to do everything they could to keep the auxiliary costs down. Those fancy dorm rooms and rec centers sell the college more than an education you can't see with your eyes, tho.