> but objectively you can't identify which students won't do the work - ergo, you can't discriminate who to enroll
I'm calling complete bullshit on this one: isn't that the very definition of admissions? Even if you claim it's not, I think that if you look at any student's previous grades / work experience / references, you can quite reliably determine who will do the work and who will not.
These schools simply don't want to: they want to admit everybody so they can take their money in exchange for basically nothing. I would fully support legislation to bar for-profit institutions from receiving any federal tuition aid (whether loans or grants).
> public money[1] should not be involved. The school management can't say "no" to it
This is false: schools are not required to accept federal loans.[1]
I'm calling complete bullshit on this one: isn't that the very definition of admissions? Even if you claim it's not, I think that if you look at any student's previous grades / work experience / references, you can quite reliably determine who will do the work and who will not.
These schools simply don't want to: they want to admit everybody so they can take their money in exchange for basically nothing. I would fully support legislation to bar for-profit institutions from receiving any federal tuition aid (whether loans or grants).
> public money[1] should not be involved. The school management can't say "no" to it
This is false: schools are not required to accept federal loans.[1]
[1] http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865576111/No-more-student... to accept federal loans