by studentrg | May 26, 2020 | College Degrees, online education, Student Research Foundation Research
Should You Sue Your College for Delivering Online Learning? A growing number of students and their families are filing lawsuits against colleges that have canceled live classes and moved instruction online. The Washington Post reports that the family of one senior is...
by studentrg | May 1, 2020 | College Admissions, Paying for College
New College Freshmen . . . This is the time of year when high school seniors have traditionally made their final college selections, mailed in deposits, bought college apparel, contacted their future roommates, and gotten ready to make the exciting transition to...
by studentrg | Apr 27, 2020 | College Admissions
There are many reasons why it makes sense for this year’s graduating high school seniors to take a year off – a gap year – before starting college. Students who opt for gap years could . . . Avoid starting college in a year of online classes, canceled classes, and...
by studentrg | Mar 13, 2020 | Career Pathways, College Admissions, online education
“Thousands of Students In New York Face Shuttered Schools,” an article in The New York Times on March 10, 2020, reports that more schools could close because of the current Coronavirus scare. The article reports that public schools have closed in Scarsdale, a suburb...
by studentrg | Jan 23, 2020 | College Admissions
With early decision and early action letters from colleges arriving in applicants’ mailboxes or on the way, this is a good time to review the basics of what early decision and early action programs mean. An Overview of the Basics Early decision plans are binding....
