Adapting in the Midst of Uncertainty
Students are maneuvering complex challenges and interruptions to their study goals, adjusting their study abroad plans, and choosing to stay at home and enroll in their local universities. Local universities, in turn, see an opportunity to expand and build programs to attract and retain these full-paying, academically strong students.
- The average male graduate would pay £6,500 more in loan repayments over their lifetime
- Female graduates on average salaries could repay the same amount
- More students from all geographic regions
In this research and through our recommendations, we set out to draw more attention to the strategies that high school educators, college and university faculty and staff, and policymakers will need to implement in order to reduce barriers to upward transfer.
Erasing the Community College Stigma
Student mobility-focused partnerships can be nuanced. While the agreement usually focuses on the complex joint degree assessment and program design, the role of student demand is often overlooked.
This movement to study at home can be leveraged into new kinds of partnerships and a new vision of study abroad.
The pandemic meant most students were barred from their campuses from the end of the autumn term until 17 May, so they missed out on in-person teaching, access to facilities such as libraries, and social and extracurricular activities. Many were frustrated to find themselves unable to access rooms in halls of residence and flats they had already paid for.
Partnerships focused on student mobility have risen to the top for international institutions seeking to build meaningful and sustainable relationships with their American counterparts.
