Page 382 - Crisis in Higher Education
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352  •  Index



             G                                Higher Education Committee (HEC), 192,
                                                      300
             GDP, see Gross domestic product  Higher Education Compliance Alliance, 21
             General Educational Development (GED)   Higher education conundrum, 1–30
                    certification, 53, 176       adjunct professors, 10
             G.I. Bill, 2                        customer of higher education, 15–18
             “GM perspective,” 231, 318          demand–supply relationships, 13
             Government regulation, 18–21        government regulation and
             Government’s role in higher education,   accreditation agencies, 18–21
                    173–200                      parent company, 24
               accreditation agencies and potential
                    employers, 193               professors of practice, 10
               driving forces for change, 194    technology, 11
                                                 tenure, 21–24
               economic growth, 181              third-party payers, 14–15
               educational attainment figures, 178  types of faculty, 8–11
               federal funding, 187–190          types of institutions, 5–8
               funding, 182–190                  understanding differences, 11–13
               government regulation, resources, and   understanding higher education, 4–11
                    outcomes, 191–196            unwieldy conglomerates, institutions
               immediate college enrollment rate, 177  of higher learning as, 24–26
               impact on higher education outcomes,   Higher Education Pricing and Outcomes
                    194–195                           (HEPO) database, 140
               institutional mission, outcomes   Higher Learning Commission (HLC), 19
                    of, 194                   High-technology learning materials,
               making public colleges and universities   creation of, 281–294
                    tuition-free, 175–179        applying technology to learning
               Pell Grants, 173                       materials, 283–284
               recommendations, 195–197          computer-aided design, 281
               regulations and accreditation, 191–193  computer-aided engineering, 281
               state and local funding, 183–187  computer-aided manufacturing, 281
               student borrowing and repayment   creating high-tech lectures, 289–290
                    plan, 188                    driving forces for change, 291–292
               subsidies, eliminating or dramatically   economics, 284–288
                    reducing, 179–182            electronic tools, 290
             Graduation rates, 54–57             impact on higher education
               dropout rates, 54                      outcomes, 292
               low, 64
               not-for-profit universities, 56   life experiences, 290
                                                 products, 288–289
               public institutions, 56           recommendations, 293
             Grants, 114                         resistance, 291
               Pell, 129, 173, 187–188           status quo, support for, 291
               research, 115, 189                Turing Machine, 290
             Gross domestic product (GDP), 49
                                              HLC, see Higher Learning Commission
                                              Holding company, 24
             H
                                              I
             HEPO database, see Higher Education
                    Pricing and Outcomes database  IB courses, see International baccalaureate
             Higher Education Act, 2, 33              courses
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