Educational attainment and the American dream
Late last year, Stanford economist Raj Chetty and colleagues published an important set of data that measured just how many Americans achieve the American dream.
Late last year, Stanford economist Raj Chetty and colleagues published an important set of data that measured just how many Americans achieve the American dream.
The Education Trust just published a report that shows the sizable gap between African-American and white completion rates at America’s colleges. Overall, 63.2 percent of
We are constantly barraged with those claiming that low tax states have the best economies. And only slightly less so that getting a four year
It used to be that parents who wanted job security urged kids to get a degree with immediately practical applications—like Eboo Patel’s mother, who wanted
Last week the New York Times published an article investigating the question of whether we’ve hit “peak Millennial”—whether the influx of young adults that has been so
Last week my colleague Kim Trent wrote about the rapidity at which automation is changing the job market and the skills that employers are looking
For the past several years, non-cognitive skills have been a dominant theme in education. While the concept has been around for some time, the current
One of the skills that the Becoming Brilliant authors Roberta Michnick and Kathy Hirsh-Pasek focus on as critical to future success is that of confidence.
In my last post, I revisited some memories from my 8th grade art class with John Post, in the light of what we’ve been learning
Readers of MFI will know we have all recently read (or in some cases, re-read) Becoming Brilliant, which makes a strong case that the skills
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