Tuition Discounting: Institutional Aid Patterns at Public and Private Colleges and Universities, 2000–01 to 2008–09
This study examines the undergraduate institutional aid patterns in public two-year and four-year, as well as private not-for-profit four-year colleges and universities, from 2000-01 through 2007-08 and, where possible, 2008-09.
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Who Borrows Most? Bachelor's Degree Recipients with High Levels of Student Debt
Many discussions of student loan debt are clouded by a failure to distinguish between typical students and the growing minority who borrow amounts and types of loans that are likely to cause them repayment difficulties. This policy brief focuses on the 17 percent of 2007-08 bachelor's degree recipients who graduated with more than $30,500 in education debt. The study of these populations deserves future study. The data in this report describe the prevalence of high debt levels among bachelor's degree recipients by sector, race/ethnicity, dependency status and income.
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Additional Trends in Higher Education Reports
- Paying for College: Students from Middle-Income Backgrounds
- Trends in Community College Prices and Student Aid
- Tuition Discounting: Institutional Aid Patterns at Public and Private Colleges and Universities, 2000–01 to 2008–09
- Policy Brief of Tuition Discounting: Institutional Aid Patterns at Public and Private Colleges and Universities