Remove 2022 Remove Educational Programs Remove Student Services
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6 trends impacting community college enrollment in 2023

EAB

In 2022, this number jumped up to 10.5% Capitalizing on dual enrollment rebounds Many community colleges felt some relief in fall 2022 as enrollment declines began to stabilize, and in some cases, improve. Nationally, from fall 2021 to fall 2022, two-year colleges only lost.4% for 16–24-year-olds.

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How to expand opportunities for Hispanic adult learners in nursing and healthcare

EAB

Graduate and adult education programs also diversify university revenue , at a time when institutions need the additional revenue to best execute on their missions. In fact, a growing number of students who participated in our survey said available student services are an important factor when considering where to enroll.

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Strategic Adaptation in Higher Education: Navigating 2024 and Beyond: Embracing Transformation and Resilience in Higher Education Business Models

The Change Leader, Inc.

This decline is not merely a temporary fluctuation; it’s a symptom of larger demographic shifts, including reduced high school graduation rates in some regions and changes in the perceived value of traditional degree programs. Fast forward to 2022, only 62% of graduating seniors attended college.

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Advising, Counseling, Mentoring and Teaching Black Males in Secondary and Postsecondary Settings

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

More specifically, the authors explain several problems/issues confronting Black male students in P-12 gifted and talented, advanced placement, and special education programs, along with the school-to-prison pipeline – inequitable discipline in the form of suspensions and expulsions.

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Pell Grant to increase by $500

Confessions of a Community College Dean

The bill boosts funding levels for a range of federal higher education programs, including $137 million more for historically underresourced institutions. Streeter said she was pleased to see $45 million included for the Postsecondary Student Success Program. 429,587,000 in earmarks for colleges and universities. $54

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More money for Pell Grants, research in federal budget

Confessions of a Community College Dean

Department of Education is receiving nearly $4 billion more in discretionary funds, although the Biden administration had requested $13 billion more. Shepard said she was pleased to see $45 million included for the Postsecondary Student Success Program. They weren’t making big, bold strokes in this budget.”