As the Washington Post states, they “...attribute today’s inflation to the consumerization of higher education. That is, students pay more in tuition, and expect more in return — better service, better facilities and better grades” (Rampell). This expectation is unjustified. Instead of attempting to purchase success, young scholars should insist on getting graded according to their quality of work, thereby receiving useful assessment from knowledgeable teachers. In this way, they could hope to better themselves and fulfilling
As the Washington Post states, they “...attribute today’s inflation to the consumerization of higher education. That is, students pay more in tuition, and expect more in return — better service, better facilities and better grades” (Rampell). This expectation is unjustified. Instead of attempting to purchase success, young scholars should insist on getting graded according to their quality of work, thereby receiving useful assessment from knowledgeable teachers. In this way, they could hope to better themselves and fulfilling