One incentive that underlies individuals ' decisions to attend college rather than enter the workforce upon graduating from high school is the expectation of higher paying jobs upon graduation from college (Elam, 1983). Although a wealth of research shows that economic returns are substantial, most of the evidence is based on the differences between four-year college graduates and high school graduates (Henderson & Ottinger, 1985; Pace, 1979). Only recently has a wave of research stud-ies been advanced that focuses on the economic benefits of attendin
For the last 25 years, research on the effects of community colleges on baccalaureate degree attainm...
" In this paper, I make use of data from the 2000 follow-up of the National Education Longitudinal S...
Earning a four-year college degree remains a worthwhile investment for the average student. Data fro...
The economic benefits of attending community colleges, as opposed to other higher education sectors,...
This paper examines the role of community colleges in the U.S. higher education system and their adv...
While research consistently finds positive earnings returns to educational attainment, there is litt...
Three different analytical approaches to assessing the economic return to be derived from the two-ye...
All of society benefits when more people have college educations. The most widely recognized gains f...
Technological changes in the workplace have placed considerable pressure on the U.S. educational sys...
Over the past few years, a multitude of studies have examined the labor market returns to community ...
The annual number of certificates (non-degree awards that typically require less time to complete th...
What is the economic return to attending college? The earnings gap between college and high school g...
Technological changes in the workplace have placed considerable pressure on the U.S. educational sys...
The annual number of certificates (non-degree awards that typically require less time to complete th...
Abstract Community college students represent approximately 45 percent of all students enrolled in h...
For the last 25 years, research on the effects of community colleges on baccalaureate degree attainm...
" In this paper, I make use of data from the 2000 follow-up of the National Education Longitudinal S...
Earning a four-year college degree remains a worthwhile investment for the average student. Data fro...
The economic benefits of attending community colleges, as opposed to other higher education sectors,...
This paper examines the role of community colleges in the U.S. higher education system and their adv...
While research consistently finds positive earnings returns to educational attainment, there is litt...
Three different analytical approaches to assessing the economic return to be derived from the two-ye...
All of society benefits when more people have college educations. The most widely recognized gains f...
Technological changes in the workplace have placed considerable pressure on the U.S. educational sys...
Over the past few years, a multitude of studies have examined the labor market returns to community ...
The annual number of certificates (non-degree awards that typically require less time to complete th...
What is the economic return to attending college? The earnings gap between college and high school g...
Technological changes in the workplace have placed considerable pressure on the U.S. educational sys...
The annual number of certificates (non-degree awards that typically require less time to complete th...
Abstract Community college students represent approximately 45 percent of all students enrolled in h...
For the last 25 years, research on the effects of community colleges on baccalaureate degree attainm...
" In this paper, I make use of data from the 2000 follow-up of the National Education Longitudinal S...
Earning a four-year college degree remains a worthwhile investment for the average student. Data fro...