Friday, December 12, 2014

Abstract and complete bibliography

Abstract:
            With tuition continuing to rise at levels way above the CPI and median family income, more people are beginning to question whether college is still a good investment.  When looking into statistics like student debt and rising tuition we can see the detriment that is put on young adults who wish to further their education.  We can also look at the benefits of college which would include decreased unemployment and an increased salary as compared to those who have chosen to omit college.  When comparing the two we find that college continues to provide a return for those who decide to invest their time and money in pursuing a higher education.  The following paper uses statistics generated from sources such as the Bureau of labor statistics and College Board and analysis of this data by peer reviewed sources.
Complete Bibliography
1. Abel, Jaison R., and Richard Deitz. "Do The Benefits Of College Still Outweigh The       Costs?." Current Issues In Economics & Finance 20.3 (2014): 1-12. Business Source             Premier. Web. 9 Dec. 2014.
2. Adams, Susan. "The Top-Paying Liberal Arts Degrees." Forbes.Com (2013): 48. Business       SourcePremier.Web. 21 Oct. 2014.
3. Arum, Richard, andJosipa Roksa. Aspiring AdultsAdrift. Chicago and London: University of Chicago press. Print.
4. Boehner, J (2004).Bill summary: Affordability inHigher education act, http://ed-                    workforce.house..gov/ (accessed December 2003).
5.  Chen, R., &Wiederspan, M. (2014).Understanding the Determinants of Debt Burden among  College Graduates. JournalOf Higher Education, 85(4), 565-598.
6.   Clark, Jane Bennett. "Does Grad School Pay Off?." Kiplinger's Personal Finance 65.7              (2011): 56-  57. Business Source Premier. Web. 21 Oct. 2014.
7. College Board, The (2004). Trends in College pricing 2004. New York; The College Board
8. Doyle, William R.1. "The Politics Of Public College Tuition And State Financial Aid." Journal   Of  Higher Education 83.5 (2012): 617-647. Education Full Text (H.W.Wilson). Web. 4 Nov.
9. Hershbein, Brad, Benjamin H. Harris, and Mellisa S. Kearney (2014) Major Decisions: Graduates’ Earnings Growth and Debt Repayment retrieved from http://hamiltonproject.org/papers/major_decisions_graduates_earnings_Growth_debt_rep  aymen/
10. Kantrowitz, M. (2002). Causes of faster-than-inflation increases in college tuition. College       and University, 78(2), 3-10. Retrieved from                http://search.proquest.com/docview/225612640?accountid=13626
11. Kaufman,Sarah. "Is a college education worth the big bucks?; Some experts say it's bad  investment." Winchester Star, The (VA)10 Sept. 2010: NewsBank. Web. 9 Dec. 2014.
12. Lillis, Michael P., and Robert G. Tian. "The Impact Of Cost On College Choice: Beyond  The Means Of The Economically Disadvantaged." Journal Of College Admission 200 (2008):              14.ERIC. Web. 9 Dec. 2014.
13. Oreopoulos, Philip, and Uros Petronijevic. "Making College Worth It: A Review Of       The Returns To Higher Education." Future Of Children 23.1 (2013): 41-65. ERIC. Web.    9 Dec. 2014.
14.  Schiffel, Lee, and Coleen Wilder. "IMA 2013 Salary Survey. Rainy Days         Persist.   (Cover  Story)." Strategic Finance 96.6 (2014): 23-39. Business Source Premier.       Web. 21 Oct. 2014
15. Xu, Yonghong. "Career Outcomes Of STEM And Non-STEM College Graduates:      Persistence In Majored-Field And Influential Factors In Career Choices." Research In      Higher Education 54.3 (2013): 349-382. Academic Search Premier. Web. 12 Dec. 2014.



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