Difference between revisions of "College"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
::"So, if you go and take a very close look at the data for college, you'll see something like for the first year of college, that might increase, if you [?] essentially finish that, that might increase your earnings by 5-10%. Then year 2, maybe another 5-10%. Year 3 seems to give you nothing. And then it's year 4 that gives you the remainder. Which is huge." | ::"So, if you go and take a very close look at the data for college, you'll see something like for the first year of college, that might increase, if you [?] essentially finish that, that might increase your earnings by 5-10%. Then year 2, maybe another 5-10%. Year 3 seems to give you nothing. And then it's year 4 that gives you the remainder. Which is huge." | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[https://www.palladiummag.com/2022/06/13/stanfords-war-on-social-life/#:~:text=Since%202013,%20Stanford's%20administration%20has,of%20Stanford's%20distinctive%20student%20culture Stanford's destruction of its student traditions, frats, etc.] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:06, 31 December 2022
(see also Colleges and College majors
- Bryan Caplan transcript of interview and good comments on the value of a college education.
- "So, if you go and take a very close look at the data for college, you'll see something like for the first year of college, that might increase, if you [?] essentially finish that, that might increase your earnings by 5-10%. Then year 2, maybe another 5-10%. Year 3 seems to give you nothing. And then it's year 4 that gives you the remainder. Which is huge."
