Online College vs In person College

  Dickler, Jessica. “Coronavirus Slows Pace of College Tuition Increases.” CNBC , CNBC, 27 Oct. 2020, www.cnbc.com/2020/10/27/coronavirus-slows-pace-of-college-tuition-increases.html. Summary: The author discusses how the Covid-19 pandemic has lowered the rate at which college tuition increased. She speculates that the pandemic has made families warier of college costs, thus making some colleges switch over to freezing tuition in order to gain more families.  Author: Dicker has a bachelor's degree in Political science from John Hopkins University and a master's from the school of international and public affairs at Colombia University. Prior to working for CNBC, she worked for CNNMoney.com, SmartMoney.com, and WSJ.com. Due to a deep background in political science and economics, Dickler is a very credible source when it comes to the money flow of college. Key terms:  1.  College costs reaching unsustainable levels. - College costs/tuition is the primary focus of this article an

  Mohil Patel Professor Goeller Research in Discipline: College! February 26, 2021 Research Proposal Working Title: Should Universities Continue to Implement Online Learning During Covid  Topic My topic focuses on the impact that covid has on Universities. Specifically, it deals with the two important decisions that colleges have to make when deciding to start their school year during the CoronaVirus: either to stay fully online or to bring students to the campus. Although this may have never been a concern a year ago, this important choice that the colleges will make will not leave anytime soon. My paper will compare the issues that in-person education might put onto universities and students during corona with the issues that online education might put onto students and educators. In addition to that, I will discuss how certain factors that might influence this decision and how much weight this decision will hold on universities in the future to come. Research Question Does education

As the Corona Virus had begun to unfold across the world and had eventually reached America, colleges were forced to make a decision about keeping their colleges open or transitioning to online college. Keeping the campuses open could put both students and staff at risk of getting the virus. Transitioning to an online atmosphere could hinder the college staff’s ability to effectively communicate ideas to students while also hindering students’ ability to learn. Should colleges choose to keep their campuses open or closed during this pandemic? What consequences does each choice have on colleges, staff, and students (and family)? 1. Heo, J., Han, S. Effects of motivation, academic stress and age in predicting self-directed learning readiness (SDLR): Focused on online college students. Educ Inf Technol 23, 61–71 (2018). https://doi-org.proxy.libraries.rutgers.edu/10.1007/s10639-017-9585-2 2. Ellis, John M. "College After COVID: Higher education's online future." Claremont R

 1. My topic hasn't changed from what it was previously. I am still trying to research more about how Covid has impacted college. 2. Some of the key terms I used when searching up what Corona had impacted were student mental health, college education, college tuition and finances, college staff. I can also look at a more previously overlooked effect which is the impact of the corona virus on college hygene (more use/implementation of hand sanitizer, masks, etc.) 3. College Admission During Covid - by Robert Frank is a good source of information for my topic. It shows how Covid may have impacted students' approach to choosing the college that is best for them. Covid has not only impacted where a student should go for college, but it has also impacted what major they should choose. Furthermore, there are other factors such as course load which come into play when talking about remote-learning or in-person learning. 4. I can try comparing the pros and cons of Corona's impact o