Saturday, December 21, 2019

Pursuing a STEM degree may make financial sense. A

Pursuing a STEM degree may make financial sense. A 2018 report by Pew Research Center found STEM training in college is associated with higher earnings, even when a graduate is not working in a STEM occupation.
If you’re a first-gen college student and you’re wondering what to major in, a STEM education can be personally and financially fulfilling. But there are unique challenges you may face as a first-generation college student. Here’s what first-gen college students who are considering studying STEM majors should know.
at
Labels:

5 comments:

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

EAB reports 90% of low-income, first-generation

EAB  reports 90% of low-income, first-generation college students don’t graduate within six years. Navigating school, implementing solid s...