Articles by georgecleef_25

Are college faculty underpaid?

When the ABA passes judgment on a law school, it looks at such matters as the size of the library, the teaching load of the faculty, and (of course) the extent to which the school is “diverse.” Whether the classes are taught competently is not directly investigated.

A noted scholar blasts campus “diversity” campaigns as condescending.

The “Boy Crisis” is also hitting higher education in the form of fewer numbers of men attending college as compared to women.

According to new data from the National Center for Education Statistics, literacy in American adults has dropped since 1992.

Professors can thank eroding standards in K-12 classes for the influx of ill-prepared students.

Most people don’t like to be compelled to pay for things they don’t want.

A technological revolution may bring about a sea change in the way the higher education industry works.

Instead of deciding that the Constitution does not allow governmental entities to treat people differently depending on what racial category they happen to fit into, the U. S. Supreme Court produced a marvel of ambiguity that allows racial preferences to continue, but only so long as the admissions people give the appearance of using race “individualistically” rather than just applying a quota.

It’s the great conceit of modern liberalism that if good things are to happen, they have to be arranged by authorities.

In the great majority of courses at UNC-Chapel Hill, the average gradepoint is above 3.0 and in a few, it is 4.0, meaning that every student received an A. The question is whether that is a problem.

The University of North Carolina system is hunting for a new president. Molly C. Broad, the current president, has announced her resignation.