Jobless majors are not the topic. The debate in this thread is not about educational outcomes, but net cost and net debt, and how we got there. You are free to

Jobless majors are not the topic. The debate in this thread is not about educational outcomes, but net cost and net debt, and how we got there. You are free to spend time playing video games and not learning to prepare yourself for a career. That is a choice one makes. Outcome can be the basis for a claim for fraud - but that battle is already being fought elsewhere. The true issue is, what incentives are at play that result in so much debt? Why cant you say thay "1 summer job is enough to pay for a year of tuition" anymore (this used to be the norm in the 70s!) Whats preventing your students from working the summer to pay for tuition? It isnt students. They are working all the same. What incentives does the school have that are contrary to that goal