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Education

 Funding will allow unemployed adults to go back to school
For people who have been out of work for an extended amount of time due to the recession, relearning their positions may be a harder task than imagined. Although adult learning continues to grow in the higher education system, where many people are turning in order to train for a new job, other organizations are offering programs to help individuals get back into the working world. 
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Individuals Furthering Their Education May Find the Financial Aid Process Easier
15 January 2010

 It now may be easier to receive financial aid
Individuals furthering their education continues to be a growing trend in the midst of the recession. Many companies are looking for highly qualified individuals with a high amount of knowledge in their field. Statistics show that the unemployment rate becomes lower for the level of degree attained which may be why in a nation of job uncertainty, many people are looking to pursue a higher degree. Read more..

What to Do with a "Useless" Degree
15 January 2010

When you earn a degree, you want more than just an education. It's reasonable to expect a return on your investment. Unfortunately, certain degrees don't always lead to the job opportunities and financial rewards you want. Read more..

State government eases access to online education
15 December 2009

 State government eases access to online education
An increasingly competitive job market means that higher education and applicable training are becoming essential for career prospects. While the National Center of Education Statistics reports that career-oriented enrollments in colleges and universities have reached a record 18.4 million this year, online degrees are quickly becoming a tenable alternative. Read more..

Continuing Education can Produce Confident, Independent Students
02 December 2009

 Continuing Education can Produce Confident, Independent Students
The decision to continue education to pursue a career path, meet requirements of a job or scratch an intellectual itch is easy for most students and supported by encouraging data. According to a recent study, workers who graduate from a community college with a 2-year degree can earn up to 45.8% more than their peers without degrees. Furthermore, evidence suggests that higher education may help students mature, making them more attractive to employers. Read more..

Continuing Education Stimulates Economy, Salaries
18 November 2009

 Continuing Education Stimulates Economy, Salaries
Through continuing education, students are able to pursue the degrees and requirements that maximize their value on the job market. Research has shown vast disparities between the average salaries of individuals with high school degrees and those with bachelor's or associate's degrees, which the Bureau of Labor Statistics recommends for advancing in nearly any career path. Read more..

Trade Careers Encouraged Though New Curriculum
10 November 2009

 Trade Careers Encouraged Though New Curriculum
Many students pursue some form of continuing education in order to meet the requirements of a job opening or track a career path. This year, a record number of students will be enrolled in public school systems and higher education colleges and universities. Nonetheless, for the students who decide not to immediately join 2- or 4-year degree programs, increased access to career education may soon be improve. Read more..

Internet Scholarships Available for Degree-Seekers
02 November 2009

 Internet Scholarships Available for Degree-Seekers
In the 2009-2010 academic year, U.S. Bank will award up to 40 internet scholarships to eligible high school seniors and college or university undergraduates. Read more..

Study: Associate's Degree Classes Produce Higher Earnings
26 October 2009

 Study: Associate's Degree Classes Produce Higher Earnings
In the short run, investment in college degree programs often seems costly and many job seekers have trouble determining the long-term advantages of continuing education. Fortunately, many families and aspiring scholars find that various student aids, such as loans, scholarships and grants are crucial elements in paying for higher education. A recent study from the University of Maryland demonstrates that the rewards of education are worth the costs. Read more..


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