Poll: Nearly half of parents don’t want their kids to go to a four-year college
A national survey of parents finds that many prefer their children pursue alternatives to a traditional degree, such as vocational training that doesn’t take place at a college, or starting a business.
Credit: Katie Cotterill
Fewer American parents are dreaming of sending their kids off to a four-year college immediately after they graduate from high school, signaling both a deepening political divide over the value of higher education and a shift in public sentiment toward career training.
Recommended for You
Today we are actually closer to the year 2030 than we are removed from the launch of Facebook. Despite this, in many ways we’ve never been more uncertain of what the future holds. We know it will be different. We know it will see increased automation, wide-spread adoption of artificial intelligence, virtual and augmented reality. Yet there some things even the best among us simply can’t predict.
Read More Strengthening a Community: Designing The Boys & Girls Club of West Chester/LibertyThe Boys & Girls Club of West Chester/Liberty celebrates its anniversary in January 2022. So, it seems important to recognize how the work of what started as a small crew of passionate volunteers has grown into a premier organization within and for the children of the Lakota Local School District.
Read More Looking Forward: Five Beliefs in the Future of ArchitectureEditor’s Note: Dick Thomas’s 26-year career with SHP comes to a close on December 31, 2021. The personal and professional […]
Read More Five Spaces That Advance Student-Centered LearningWhat images first come to mind when thinking of a traditional classroom? A standard square-shaped room with rows of desks, […]
Read More