Our Research phase has concluded – cheers for all of your insights, examples, stories and comments. Get inspired by checking out some posts here, and then head over to the current phase to join our collaborative efforts.
Read the Challenge Brief for more information on this important topic.
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Both Arizona State and other are experimenting with giving away free the freshman year
How to get a $30,000 Government Grant to cover your College Degree Costs
What's wrapped up in the cost of college in the U.S., and why is the sticker price so much higher than what most students end up paying?
Insights on how graduating late can significantly hurt students financially
Massive Open Online Courses, or MOOCs, do result in intangible and tangible benefits for the 4% that complete them.
Colleges often offer extracurricular benefits such as gyms. Not all students use them, but all must pay for them.
University of the People allows anyone qualified to receive an education to receive a college education.
Affordable education is critical in this country... And people keep changing careers. Can't be well rounded.
An interview with my mom about her experiences and thoughts re: the US college system.
A comparison of the American College to the Brazilian and Portuguese College based on my experience.
Comparing the numbers of hours an undergraduate student takes relative to the tuition rate.
For my daughter, I put her Savings Bonds into a 529 Plan after they had matured.
Addressing the exact details of affordability will allow us to gain better insights to produce more viable and effective solutions
A high school senior's experience looking for third-party aid online.
A look at the financial management metrics that guide the financial and pricing decisions of colleges.
Over the past two weeks I interviewed 2 graduates with bachelor's degrees to examine the value and payoff of higher education costs
In order to understand how to pay for college, students need to be empowered to make the right decisions through better financial education.
It's basically a Work-For-Food/College program. Or you can call it "Gap Years" between high school and college.
How Might We Understand Better the Needs of Non-Traditional Students, who account for 75% of all college students in US?
Many students turn to exploiting their bodies to pay for college.
Insight from NY OpenIDEO Meetup, October 15th
