Getting Some College Education Could Get You the Job
Publication date: Jul 13, 2010
Original URL: https://edtrust.org/node/1807
News
Related Content
Press Room
Fierce advocates for the high academic achievement of all students – particularly those of color or living in poverty. Equity-Driven • Data-Centered • Student-Focused …
Trends in State ESSA Plans
Strong school accountability systems can send a clear message that the achievement of all groups of students matters and that to be considered good, a school must serve all groups of students well. But in recent years, many states put in place accountability systems that did just the opposite…
Reporte nuevo: Un estudio del éxito de estudiantes universarios latinos
The Education Trust lanza un reporte nuevo que examina las tasas de graduación en las universidades americanas. Mientras que hayan mas estudiantes latinos que están matriculando en las universidades más que nunca, y las tasas de graduación van en aumento, solamente 54 por ciento de estudiantes universitarios latinos que empiezan…
New Report: A Look at Latino Student Success
The Education Trust just released A Look at Latino Student Success: Top- and Bottom-Performing Institutions, a report examining graduation rates for Latino students at U.S. colleges. While more Latino students are enrolling in four-year colleges and universities than ever before, and graduation rates are on the rise…
A Look at Latino Student Success
More Latino students are enrolling in four-year colleges and universities than ever before. But what happens to these students after they arrive on campus? Do they leave with a degree? Simply attending college does not provide the personal or broader social benefits that come with completing a degree…
Closing the Latino-White Completion Gap
WASHINGTON — While more Latino students are enrolling in four-year colleges and universities than ever before and graduation rates are on the rise, only about half of Latino students who start college earn a bachelor’s degree. Today, White young adults, ages 25 to 34, are two and a…
Statement from John B. King Jr., president & CEO of The Education Trust, on the advancement of the PROSPER Act
WASHINGTON – Today, John B. King Jr., president and CEO of The Education Trust, issued the following statement on the House Education and the Workforce Committee vote to advance a bill to reauthorize the Higher Education Act or HEA. “We are disappointed the Committee voted last night to advance legislation…
Support Success for All Students
Together, we can ensure that every student: Attends a safe school Receives a world-class education Is taught by diverse, excellent educators, and Has the chance to succeed in college All gifts are tax-deductible and support The Education Trust's advocacy, policy, research, and practice work to advance…
