Alex Reid comments on an article by Michael Feldstein. The Product Manager for Academic Enterprise Solutions asks whether there is a bubble in the higher education market. He points, writes Reid, to a number of statistics indicating the declining rate of return for a college student investing in his or her education. "Unlike your home, your education is a fundamentally illiquid asset. You can’t sell off your diploma, even at a loss, to pay back your bank loans. These students will be screwed six ways from Sunday, which is even more ways than they’re getting screwed now," cites A. Reid.
Students could end up essentially upside down in a college education that will never be worth the cost.
Here are three more thoughts the author of Digital Dids, has on that.
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Education and Tech, was created to build hope that education based on technology, still can make you rich not only spiritually but economically. Dr. Milton Ramirez - @tonnet is its editor. He is an educator, writer and blogger. He holds an Ed.D. from Loja National University (EC.), and he hails Education & Technology from NYC. For any questions, tips or concerns please e-mail us to: tonnet [at] educationandtech [dot] com
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If you are a regular to Education & Tech, you shall remember that I'd written a post almost everyday since 2003. This blog had different names such as Spanish Readers Blog, BPLE, and so. That's why you'll find posts in Spanish since that's how this blog started. Education & Tech covers tender questions of human living and rougher matters rotting the educators core.
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