Values of Public and Private Universities
Alexandria Matsumoto
Anthony C Montalbano
9/20/2013
Values of Public and Private Universities In the economy we live in today education is of most importance because at some point in time when enhancing our education we will have to decide between public and private universities. In some cases, if they do not one may be unable to acquire a job or be promoted based of their lack of schooling. When a student attends a community college, knowing the next step in their educational career is relevant to secure a future position in a higher and more conventional university. I believe some students are unaware of the significant differences that divide public and private universities. However by understanding the variance between both public and private universities, this will help assist students. Making a more accurately stable conclusion as to which higher education will best benefit them in both the long and short term. If our economy is in majority powered by a standing of schooling, it is of great importance that we select the correct form of university to help achieve a more beneficiary education. It is significant to compare private and public university’s based on their tuition cost, areas of study, graduation accuracy, and campus magnitude to better apprehend the value of each. First, to comprehend the financial standings of schooling it is important to compare the tuition cost of both public and private universities. Additional areas to consider are the school’s annual tuition costs, scholarships, as well as room and bored. According to Christopher Cornwell, a former Exploration Manager, at Eaglewood Energy Inc. and David B. Mustard, an Associate Professor of Economics in the Terry College of Business at the University of Georgia, illustrates that at Georgia’s average four year private university there is a total of 136,581 awards by which 101.91 millions of dollars were presented in total the year of 2002. However, Georgia’s private average annual
Anthony C Montalbano
9/20/2013
Values of Public and Private Universities In the economy we live in today education is of most importance because at some point in time when enhancing our education we will have to decide between public and private universities. In some cases, if they do not one may be unable to acquire a job or be promoted based of their lack of schooling. When a student attends a community college, knowing the next step in their educational career is relevant to secure a future position in a higher and more conventional university. I believe some students are unaware of the significant differences that divide public and private universities. However by understanding the variance between both public and private universities, this will help assist students. Making a more accurately stable conclusion as to which higher education will best benefit them in both the long and short term. If our economy is in majority powered by a standing of schooling, it is of great importance that we select the correct form of university to help achieve a more beneficiary education. It is significant to compare private and public university’s based on their tuition cost, areas of study, graduation accuracy, and campus magnitude to better apprehend the value of each. First, to comprehend the financial standings of schooling it is important to compare the tuition cost of both public and private universities. Additional areas to consider are the school’s annual tuition costs, scholarships, as well as room and bored. According to Christopher Cornwell, a former Exploration Manager, at Eaglewood Energy Inc. and David B. Mustard, an Associate Professor of Economics in the Terry College of Business at the University of Georgia, illustrates that at Georgia’s average four year private university there is a total of 136,581 awards by which 101.91 millions of dollars were presented in total the year of 2002. However, Georgia’s private average annual