A person who compares the annual earnings of college and high school graduates would no doubt conclude that higher education is a good investment—the present value of the college earnings premium (奖金) (the better part of $1 million) seemingly far outdistances (超过) college costs. But for...
First of all, college graduates on average are smarter and have better work habits than high school graduates. Those who graduated from college were better students in high school, for example. Thus, at least a portion of the earnings premium associated with college has nothing to do with coll...
3.According to a survey.earnings for four-year college graduates increased more rapidly than of high school graduates.( )A.thatB.oneC.thoseD.ones
In order to determine whether the major economic benefits of a college degree continue to outweigh the gains of not pursuing higher education, a comparison of the wage and unemployment rate fluctuations of high school graduates and college graduates during the most recent economic downfall can be ...
The fact that there is not a wide gap in pay between college graduates and high school graduates indicates that companies prefer experience and client reviews to formal education when hiring freelancers, says Jonny Steel, vice president of marketing at Payoneer. According to MBO Partners, the numbe...
college degree is a must.Along with the invisible life skills you get from those formative years on campus,college comes with a bankable payout:A Georgetown University study found that,on average,college graduates make a million dollars more over a lifetime than people who stop...
Studies the effects of personal and school characteristics on estimates of the return to college education. Economic return to attending college; Factors f... Altonji,Joseph,G. - 《Economic Perspectives》 被引量: 7发表: 1998年 University dropouts vs high school graduates in the school-to-work ...
While low earners had the highest GWG before the introduction of the national minimum wage, it is now high earners who experience the highest GWG. Most of this gap is unexplained and may be attributable to factors we cannot measure such as bargaining power, preferences, occupational sorting, ...