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Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by Cyclonestate78 There are a few major questions that need to be answered in all of this...
1. Are college students getting a better education to coincide with all of the tuition hikes they face during their time in college?
Currently the answers are...
1. The average amount of money spent per student currently is at the same level it was at in 2002. So to answer the question... students are currently spending more and getting less for their money. That is a problem. For FY ending June 30, 2010, operating expenses were $910.7M with Fall 2009 enrollment of 27,945. This is about $32,600 per student.
For FY ending June 30, 2002, operating expenses were $677.4M with Fall 2001 enrollment of 27,823. This is about $24,300 per student.
If we adjust for inflation, $24,300 in 2002 is equivalent to about $29,500 in 2010. http://www.controller.iastate.edu/fa...l%20report.htm Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that. ~ George Carlin
There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves Orcs. ~ John Rogers -
Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
Last edited by Bobber; 03-24-2011 at 10:09 AM.
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Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by Bobber State schools are still a tremendous value(if you don't think so try a decent private). If you want to really save money go to a Community College for two years and then transfer in(that's what I'd do if we're doing it again).
Nobody likes this, but the fact of the matter is, you're going to cut the quality of oru schools if these things don't happen. https://go.dmacc.edu/prospectivestud...omparison.aspx -
Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by Three4Cy Why they're able to roll out the red carpet is irrelevant. The only thing that matters is that they can and do. The Iowa schools don't do that, which makes the true cost of attendance much higher than the list price.
 “Hawks tell us we have no future, and we let you know what we think of Hawk fans, which is a lower opinion all the time.” – CycloneErik 7/25/2011
“With the exception of tm3308. He is a good contributor on this site. It is almost to the point that I question if he is actually a hawk fan.  ” -- Cyclonestate78 7/25/2011
“He broke the mold. If he wrote the OP, I would have read the whole thing.” – CycloneErik 7/25/2011 -
Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by CloneAggie For FY ending June 30, 2010, operating expenses were $910.7M with Fall 2009 enrollment of 27,945. This is about $32,600 per student.
For FY ending June 30, 2002, operating expenses were $677.4M with Fall 2001 enrollment of 27,823. This is about $24,300 per student.
If we adjust for inflation, $24,300 in 2002 is equivalent to about $29,500 in 2010. Financial Report This isn't just an ISU issue. It is a nationwide issue. This is from an article in US News and World Reports from January 2009.... - Big private universities, powered by tuition and endowment increases, have increased spending dramatically while public schools have languished. Total educational spending per student at private research universities has jumped by almost 10 percent since 2002 to more than $33,000. During that same period, public university total spending was comparatively flat and totaled less than $14,000 a year.
In essence the amount public universities are spending per student on average has leveled off while tuition continues to climb. That is eventually going to be a big problem.
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Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by Cyclonestate78 This isn't just an ISU issue. It is a nationwide issue. This is from an article in US News and World Reports from January 2009.... - Big private universities, powered by tuition and endowment increases, have increased spending dramatically while public schools have languished. Total educational spending per student at private research universities has jumped by almost 10 percent since 2002 to more than $33,000. During that same period, public university total spending was comparatively flat and totaled less than $14,000 a year.
In essence the amount public universities are spending per student on average has leveled off while tuition continues to climb. That is eventually going to be a big problem. With tutitions like this, they should be able to spend more on students. U.S. Students Tuition and Financial Aid - Admission | Grinnell College University of Chicago Tuition, Costs and Financial Aid - CollegeData College Profile Tuition & Fees - College Prep Program at Northwestern University College Search - Duke University - Duke - Cost & Financial Aid -
Re: Regents Approve Tuition Increases
 Originally Posted by Cyclonestate78 This isn't just an ISU issue. It is a nationwide issue. This is from an article in US News and World Reports from January 2009.... - Big private universities, powered by tuition and endowment increases, have increased spending dramatically while public schools have languished. Total educational spending per student at private research universities has jumped by almost 10 percent since 2002 to more than $33,000. During that same period, public university total spending was comparatively flat and totaled less than $14,000 a year.
In essence the amount public universities are spending per student on average has leveled off while tuition continues to climb. That is eventually going to be a big problem. From 2003 to 2008, public research institutions' educational spending increased 9.8%, while private research institutions' educational spending increased 11.8%. http://www.deltacostproject.org/reso...ding-98-08.pdf Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that. ~ George Carlin
There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves Orcs. ~ John Rogers
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