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| February 1, 2011 - Edition 589 | ||||
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Anxiety about job prospects and potential school debt is weighing on the minds of freshmen, according to the most recent college survey conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute (HERI). The American Freshman: National Norms Fall 2010, a survey of some 200,000 entering college students, reports that only about 50 percent of respondents ranked their emotional well-being high, a drop from last year's number. More than half of students continue to rely on college loans, and about five percent said that their fathers were unemployed while nine percent said their mothers were not working. On the other hand, more than three-quarters of respondents said they had a high drive to succeed and felt strongly about their academic abilities. Read more about the HERI survey findings. |
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Did someone forward you this message? Click here to subscribe to Shoptalk. If you no longer wish to receive mailings, click here. | View our PRIVACY POLICY. Contributors to this edition: Andres Cordero, Rob Davenport, Art Martinez, Elizabeth Stanley, Vickie Tanner, and Kristina Tirloni. Edited by TG Communications and Policy and Regulatory Affairs. Designed by TG Communications. Shoptalk is published by TG. Unless specifically noted, the policies and procedures outlined in Shoptalk apply only to loans made under TG's guarantee and not to loans underwritten by other guarantors. © 2011 Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation. |