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Do College Students Know How to be Citizens? Posted by: tytuniversity
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By: SANDYSQUID1. on 10 May 12, 04:53:09
When someone tells me they have a degree from one of the for-profits I always respond with, "I'm so sorry. How much did? they take you for?"
By: musicgirl999. on 07 May 12, 00:23:22
State schools don't call you to try and get you to attend all the time each day like Ana said about Bryman College (now Everest College). and? for state and private nonprofit schools like USC, UCLA, CSU's, and Private Christian Colleges and stuff, they aren't run like businesses the way Everest College and ITT Tech and Devry are.
By: StarrEyes86. on 05 May 12, 06:10:13
State? schools don't want your money? Don't make me laugh.
By: phiksit. on 22 Apr 12, 06:22:59
TYT... Great videos about for-profit schools. I went to one and everything your saying about them is true from? my experience. They suck and are only out to take your money.
By: Pie4246. on 27 Mar 12, 19:00:20
Sounds like you're nearly a Socialist. Which, for some reason, is seen by many Americans as an insult rather than an acknowledgement that you share the beliefs of a valid and reasonable political doctrine which happens to have had a great track record in improving civil rights and workers' conditions, narrowing the gap between rich and poor, levelling opportunities and promoting democracy. Despite? your Americanicity, you're welcome to the Optimistic Leftie Club, whatever conservatives might say.
By: Pie4246. on 27 Mar 12, 18:58:50
Sounds like you're nearly a Socialist. Which, for some reason, is seen by many Americans as an insult rather than an acknowledgement that you share the beliefs of a? valid and reasonable political doctrine which happens to have had a great track record in improving civil rights and workers' conditions, narrowing the gap between rich and poor, levelling opportunities and promoting democracy. Assuming you are American, you're welcome to the Optimistic Leftie Club, whatever conservatives might say.
By: Pie4246. on 27 Mar 12, 18:58:40
Sounds like you're nearly a Socialist. Which, for some reason, is seen by many Americans as an insult rather than an acknowledgement that you share the beliefs of a valid and reasonable political doctrine which happens to have had a great track record in improving civil rights and? workers' conditions, narrowing the gap between rich and poor, levelling opportunities and promoting democracy. Assuming you are American, you're welcome to the Optimistic Leftie Club, whatever conservatives might say.
By: Pie4246. on 27 Mar 12, 18:58:34
Sounds like you're nearly a Socialist. Which, for some reason, is seen by many Americans as an insult rather than an acknowledgement that you share the beliefs of a valid and reasonable political doctrine which happens to have had a great track record in improving civil rights and workers' conditions,? narrowing the gap between rich and poor, levelling opportunities and promoting democracy. Assuming you are American, you're welcome to the Optimistic Leftie Club, whatever conservatives might say.
By: motouechi. on 18 Mar 12, 11:01:49
The system in which we must pay these ridiculous prices for education is nothing more than holding knowledge, and by association, freedom,? hostage for profit; and it is a disgusting injustice in a society as advanced as we claim to be. These people are nothing more than profiteers who promote and exploit ignorance amongst the masses, which in my opinion is a crime against humanity and should be treated and punished accordingly.
By: MattyTheMole. on 11 Mar 12, 23:49:24
Some for profit colleges like the trade school I attended have job placement programs after completion and now that you mention it there were a strange amount of Veterans enrolled when I attended, but now that I look back at my experience, It was defintately all crash course curriculums with a lot of, in my opinion, added unessassary pressure(any Vet can handle) by instructors who know how to teach only one type of student, the? student who doesn't make "mistakes."
By: NikoBelic4. on 04 Mar 12, 08:34:51
i made the horrible mistake for going to? iadt for about 1 year. a wasted year of my life gone. only good thing that can come from that is that i caught on to their bullshit early on and plan to transfer from there as soon as possible.
By: sfoster1985. on 23 Feb 12, 23:52:56
I went to a FPC (lots of GIs? too) and Ana is right on much of what she says, especially about the admin side of things. They ARE indeed ruthless, they will "fib" and they will pressure you. Its all true! And shit, a lot of the time, they don't know WTF they are doing. BUT when it comes to the education, if YOU put in the effort, if YOU get the grade and if YOU go above and beyond (internship, be well verse on your industry, etc)--you will succeed, I did. Keep it up.
By: ferelpuma. on 21 Feb 12, 07:04:24
@tytuniversity I'm a 24 year old USMC Veteran, and I have been attending a for profit university for the? last 5 months. I am working towards a computer networking and security bachelors degree. Now, my question to you, is it still a bad idea for me to attend a for-profit college since my GI BILL covers all expenses and I pay nothing out of pocket?
By: valupak. on 18 Jan 12, 01:40:32
Thanks for shining a light on rip-off, for profit colleges. This needs doing until everyone knows how they pressure and cheat people. one anecdote after another just makes others think those are the 'losers' who can't learn. Average people always think they can pass this treacherous obstacle? course, until it's too late.
By: crimsonsamuraiftw. on 15 Jan 12, 11:57:06
Not all colleges, there are some non-profits out there that were financed and built up for the sole purpose of offering low cost education alternatives, specifically geared toward those in the workforce or students looking for a tangible career path,? and no so much in regards to liberal arts & humanities. Most of the non-profits that exist now are relatively small or capitalize on internet courses to keep costs within reason.
By: tonywhiteshow. on 15 Jan 12, 02:48:03
You say that as if graduating from UCLA leaves you absolutely no networking opportunities. Don't get me wrong, I get what you're saying, it just doesn't work with? that particular school.
By: hexzerg2. on 13 Jan 12, 19:01:57
Its not the piece of paper you want to get from the? college. Its skills you want to be more attractive to employers or start your own business more successfully.(Odd idea to create a job for yourself) You might not get anything for your Master's degree in Basket Weaving but I know I get more for my Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering.
By: StarrEyes86. on 08 Jan 12, 19:10:24
All colleges are? "for profit". Colleges are businesses designed to make money off of selling a service.
By: DarkPanthera. on 07 Jan 12, 19:38:36
Education is ideally MEANT to be the great equalizer, but it has a hidden agenda to play in that it teaches segregation and importance of certain types of people and only teaches the type of stuff? that those in power want the schools to teach. failure of schools to teach what the wealthy want them to teach results in them pulling out funding for those schools. a lot of schools depend on voluntary funding, without it, they will collapse, so they HAVE to teach whatever the wealthy wants them to.
By: inrrivas. on 07 Jan 12, 05:35:15
I am a product of PUBLIC EDUCATION and? damn proud!! BOOYA!
By: morosepoet. on 06 Jan 12, 05:22:18
Harvard? HA! Try paying tuition? at a state school, they especially fuck over students who committed the crime of being from a different state than the school they wanted to attend. Harvard actually covers tuition for low income students.
By: wizzrobe301. on 05 Jan 12, 20:09:21
But Cenk is arguing against that.? I think he was trying to say he WANTS education to be the great equalizer. Yeah he could of worded it better but I'm sure he would have agreed with you. Cenk seems to be a bit of a cynic himself lol.
By: Saturashi. on 05 Jan 12, 20:08:01
true, but you are much? more likely if you go to college at all.
By: MaggieLovesJimmy. on 05 Jan 12, 15:51:32
It's not the school but what you make of it. For example, I went to a? small community college, & during my time there was Vice President, then President of my honor society; worked as an integral part of the math/sci division (work-study); volunteered at the local library; and had a 3.7 GPA. I'm now at a state university, planning to go to grad school, & have many contacts for reference & lots of experience for the future. Employers care about go-getters no matter where they go.
By: GamerMarino84. on 04 Jan 12, 22:08:39
Also quantity does matter because programming is a hobby for me that I would like to do for a living. I really would? like to show some of my multi-threading Java app with my own GUI designs made in NetBeans. I do like Eclipse to but I like NetBeans for Java apps and Eclipse for Droid Apps. Though the APKs are a pain to make for different versions of Android OS. Also why does education now a days always have to be about getting a job, I just want to learn for fun.