Sentence examples for less wealthy students from inspiring English sources

In many cases, the less wealthy students went to less selective schools, including lower-ranked campuses of state universities.

According to a report by the Office for Fair Access, a government monitor, 23 universities — including Cambridge, Bristol, Exeter, London and University College London — failed to make significant progress in attracting less wealthy students.

Wealthy students are significantly more likely to attend college, attend four-year colleges, and, especially, attend most and highly selective colleges than less wealthy students, even after controlling for a variety of background characteristics.

And the student union, fzs, although generally supporting the upcoming changes in the university system, tends to be skeptical: "We fear that the new degrees might foster an elite by expelling less wealthy students after the BA to the job market," says fzs's Kerry Sailer.

Liam Burns, president of the National Union of Students, said: "Fee waivers are being used in a cynical attempt to cover up the mess made when the government trebled the tuition fee cap, instead of properly supporting less-wealthy students.

They are also worried that New York's financial aid system for college students — known as the Tuition Assistance Program and among the most generous in the country — would not keep pace with future increases, pricing out less-wealthy students or relegating them to less expensive schools or programs.

While Britain tends to see foreign students as a cash cow, in the US they are usually a net cost because they are often less wealthy than home students and therefore demand subsidised fees.

Average debt for bachelor degree graduates who took out loans ranges from under $10,000 at elite schools like Princeton and Williams College, which have plenty of wealthy students and enormous endowments, to nearly $50,000 at some private colleges with less affluent students and less financial aid.

Second, having poor classmates makes wealthy students discriminate less against poor children, measured by their teammate choice in an incentivized sports contest.

New York MFAs are increasingly populated with wealthy students, leaving less affluent applicants concerned about cohort homogeneity.

The majority of students from less wealthy backgrounds – 67% – reported feeling marginalized because of their economic status.