NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Anderson, Richard E. – Change, 1987
The current high rate of tuition inflation and the low rate of savings by parents for future college costs is fueling interest in tuition prepurchase plans that guarantee the price of college years in advance. Middle class interest, educational risks, investments vs. tuition, and tax issue are discussed. (MLW)
Descriptors: College Students, Educational Economics, Educational Finance, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gladieux, Lawrence E. – Change, 1989
The recent history of trends affecting the affordability of college are summarized. A better balance needs to be established between loan and grant support for students. The Stafford Student Loan Program (formerly the Guaranteed Student Loan Program) and the Reishauer HELP program are discussed. (MLW)
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Federal Government, Financial Support, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Finn, Chester E., Jr. – Change, 1984
While the primary issue in the future of college student financial aid, pertaining especially to the role of the College Scholarship Service, is fairness in awarding aid in the context of extreme college aid competition, other issues include college quality and choice, who should pay for education, parental responsibility, educational…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Agency Role, College Choice, Competition
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kramer, Martin A.; Van Dusen, William D. – Change, 1986
Borrowing has become the indispensable means for financing higher education, primarily through the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program. The entire structure of expectations that sustains higher education has been transformed by debt, and incentives for borrowers and lenders have created student debt expansion. (MLW)
Descriptors: Credit (Finance), Debt (Financial), Educational Finance, Educational Quality
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Change, 1986
College costs, methods of payment, and how the pressure to make money may be shaping enrollment patterns are reviewed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. There is some evidence that students who take sizable loans may major in such fields as business, engineering, and allied health, which offer higher salaries. (MLW)
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Students, Decision Making, Educational Finance