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Tag Archives: private non-profit colleges
Two-Year College Financial Aid Default Rates: Relative Density Analysis
In August, 2012, I summarized my study of federal financial aid default rates for four-year institutions. The following is a summary of the distribution of federal financial aid default rates for public, private nonprofit (NP) and private for-profit (FP) two-year institutions. The data for … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Aid Default Rates, Higher Education, Socio-economic Status
Tagged access, associate degree, default rates, finacial aid, private non-profit colleges, public colleges, relative cumulative probability distribution function (CDF), relative density methods, relative distribution methods, socio-economic status, student debt, student financial aid, tow-year colleges
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Proprietary Students Fall Way Behind in Repaying Student Loans
A couple days ago I shared U.S. Department of Education data indicating 193 vocational programs fail the ‘gainful employment’ test, all of them in the for-profit sector of higher education. The Department of Education’s “Gainful Employment” database provides another rich … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Aid Default Rates, Higher Education
Tagged default rates, finacial aid bubble, higher education, logistic regression, private non-profit colleges, public colleges, relative cumulative probability distribution function (CDF), relative density methods, relative distribution methods, student debt, student financial aid
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Federal Financial Aid Default Rates
The New York Post reports, “Total student debt is at an all-time high — and may top $1 trillion this year. Meanwhile, default rates are rising alarmingly.” That’s right, $1 trillion. The primary purpose of this study focuses on differential … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Aid Default Rates, Uncategorized
Tagged access, baccalaureate education, default rates, finacial aid bubble, private non-profit colleges, public colleges, relative cumulative probability distribution function (CDF), relative density methods, relative distribution methods, student debt, student financial aid
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