If you are unable to download these reports, please e-mail us to request a printed copy. A Guide to Financing Technology Infrastructure in Higher Education by Ronald A. Phipps and Jane V. Wellman, senior associates at the Institute for Higher Education Policy Learn how campus officials can improve efforts to plan and pay for the infrastructure that makes technology work. Tuition Discounting, College Finances, and Enrollments of Low-Income Undergraduates by Kenneth E. Redd, director of research and policy analysis at the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators Learn more about the growing concern among higher education analysts over the increasing use of tuition discounting. Student Debt Levels Continue to Rise by Patricia M. Scherschel, director of public affairs at USA Group Review the latest installment of an ongoing student indebtedness study, which notes that the average cumulative Stafford indebtedness continues to rise, albeit at a slower rate. Success Stories Strategies that Make a Difference at Thirteen Independent Colleges and Universities edited by Dr. Allen P. Splete, president of the Council of Independent Colleges Read success stories that highlight some of the most innovative practices from small colleges across the United States.
College presidents reveal practices that have transformed their institutions.
This report reveals how colleges and universities are responding to the significant shifts in student expectations. Change and Stasis in the Pursuit of Quality by Gary H. Quehl, William H. Bergquist and Joseph L. Subbiondo at the Center for the Study of Innovations in Higher Education Learn the lessons of history in higher education. Higher Education Policy Understand the relationship between price and cost at American colleges and universities. Learn how an institution s pricing structure may work at cross-purposes with that institution s mission and goals. The Role of Parents in College Financing and Enrollment by William L. Stringer, Alisa F. Cunningham, Colleen T. O'Brien and Jamie P. Merisotis at the Institute for Higher Education Policy Find out why parents financial assistance to their children, which appears to be modestly increasing, is covering a diminishing proportion of the average price of college attendance.