Labels

For-Profit School (32) Googasian Firm (21) Accreditation (10) University of Phoenix (7) Kaplan (5) Student Loan Debt (5) Career Education Corporation (4) Corinthian Colleges (4) Gainful Employment (4) Apollo Group (3) Argosy University (3) Everest College (3) Mountain State University (3) School Closing (3) American Intercontinental University (2) Ashford University (2) Class Action (2) DeVry (2) Diploma Mills (2) Education Management Corporation (2) ITT Tech (2) Institute for Medical Education (2) Loan Defaults (2) Online Schools (2) Placement Statistics (2) Recruiting (2) Tiffin University (2) Westwood (2) Altius Education (1) American Public Education (1) Art Institutes (1) Belford High School (1) Bridgepoint Education Inc. (1) CFPB (1) Career Training Academy (1) Cleveland Plain Dealer (1) Colorado Technical University (1) Columbia Southern University (1) Everest Collegeerest College (1) Forprofitschoolwatchdog (1) GAO Report (1) Global College of Natural Medicine (1) Grand Canyon University (1) Grantham University (1) HCP (1) Inc. (1) Ivy Bridge College (1) Licensing (1) Lincoln Technical (1) Los Angeles Times (1) Massage School (1) Military Families (1) Palm Beach Institute of Technology (1) Private Equity (1) Regulation (1) Sanford-Brown Institute (1) School Closing; ACT College; ComputerTraining.edu; Clayton College of Natural Health; Class Action (1) South University (1) Statistics (1) Strayer Education (1) TUI Learning LLC (1) Trade School (1) Trump University; Ashford University (1) Tuition Assistance program; For-Profit School (1) Veterans (1) Virginia Union University (1) Whistleblowers (1)

Monday, February 10, 2014

Survey of for-profit school students gives schools mixed results

A new survey of for-profit school students, alumni and employers gives the schools mixed results, with about a third of alumni rating their programs to be "well worth it."  The survey conducted by Public Agenda and financed by the Kresge Foundation finds that only thirty-seven percent of the alumni described their degrees as "well worth it," with thirty-two percent stating they "weren't really worth it" and another thirty percent stating it remains to be seen.