As a parent, I've heard a lot about large aid packages at "small liberal arts schools". I don't recall that happening in my own experience, but instead, the aid only made up about 90% of the difference, leaving the overall price tag higher.
Can you talk about how your school would be accessible to high performing, but not tippy-top (say, 20th percentile to 5th percentile) students from the middle class, whose parents may not be able to fully fund their education?
Do you feel you can compete with in-state tuition within North Carolina and beyond?
Do you have any thoughts about long-term funding changes as we see people calling for big changes in how college is funded, as the children of Generation X go to college?
snipperts3 karma
As a parent, I've heard a lot about large aid packages at "small liberal arts schools". I don't recall that happening in my own experience, but instead, the aid only made up about 90% of the difference, leaving the overall price tag higher.
Can you talk about how your school would be accessible to high performing, but not tippy-top (say, 20th percentile to 5th percentile) students from the middle class, whose parents may not be able to fully fund their education?
Do you feel you can compete with in-state tuition within North Carolina and beyond?
Do you have any thoughts about long-term funding changes as we see people calling for big changes in how college is funded, as the children of Generation X go to college?
Edit: You didn't say ask you only one anything.
View HistoryShare Link