Colleges compete for who has the best teaching professors and student services, says US News & World Report writer, Kim Clark. Achieving those ambitions requires college officials to hike-up tuition costs and other fees, allowing them to give high pay for their employees. Although colleges compete for best professors and services, who is to say that they do not also strive for other recognitions, such as having the smartest students and most sophisticated technology. College officials are more concerned about what is best for their school, but they put little focus on the financial situation of their students. Their own students are suffering to pay-off their debt and go to school because of high college costs. School competition is driving college costs to the point of unaffordability, making colleges nearly impossible to
Colleges compete for who has the best teaching professors and student services, says US News & World Report writer, Kim Clark. Achieving those ambitions requires college officials to hike-up tuition costs and other fees, allowing them to give high pay for their employees. Although colleges compete for best professors and services, who is to say that they do not also strive for other recognitions, such as having the smartest students and most sophisticated technology. College officials are more concerned about what is best for their school, but they put little focus on the financial situation of their students. Their own students are suffering to pay-off their debt and go to school because of high college costs. School competition is driving college costs to the point of unaffordability, making colleges nearly impossible to