Clearing Paths
Here’s how we’re starting to clear the path to access for all.
Clearing Paths
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The probability of first-generation students dropping out of school within 3 years is 33%, compared to students whose parents have a bachelor’s degree – 14%.
There is a 24% gap in the completion of a college-level credential by Black and indigenous students compared to white students.
40% of undergraduate students with disabilities graduated with a bachelor’s degree within 6 years, compared to 57% of students without disabilities.
Between 40% and 60% of first-year college students require remediation in English, Math, or both.
The probability of first-generation students dropping out of school within 3 years is 33%, compared to students whose parents have a bachelor’s degree – 14%.
There is a 24% gap in the completion of a college-level credential by Black and indigenous students compared to white students.
40% of undergraduate students with disabilities graduated with a bachelor’s degree within 6 years, compared to 57% of students without disabilities.
Between 40% and 60% of first-year college students require remediation in English, Math, or both.
The probability of first-generation students dropping out of school within 3 years is 33%, compared to students whose parents have a bachelor’s degree – 14%.
There is a 24% gap in the completion of a college-level credential by Black and indigenous students compared to white students.
40% of undergraduate students with disabilities graduated with a bachelor’s degree within 6 years, compared to 57% of students without disabilities.
Between 40% and 60% of first-year college students require remediation in English, Math, or both.
The probability of first-generation students dropping out of school within 3 years is 33%, compared to students whose parents have a bachelor’s degree – 14%.
There is a 24% gap in the completion of a college-level credential by Black and indigenous students compared to white students.
40% of undergraduate students with disabilities graduated with a bachelor’s degree within 6 years, compared to 57% of students without disabilities.
Between 40% and 60% of first-year college students require remediation in English, Math, or both.
Unlocking the Potential of
Every Learner, at Every Stage of Life
Here’s how we’re starting to clear the path to access for all.
Clearing PathsTogether we can work towards leveling the playing field.
Equity for EachWe bring together a community of help to support you every step of the way.
Working TogetherReady to help create an education that makes you proud?
Education of ValuePersonal Success Stories from Administration
I used to teach one class of 100 students, but now I teach 100 classes of one student each.
Math Department
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Personal Success Stories from Instructors
Because we spend so much time with students one-on-one, we become mentors and motivators. It’s often about reinforcing a good work ethic, about aspiration.
Tina Mote and Tuan Dean
Instructors at Triton Community College, Chicago, Illinois
Personal Success Stories from Students
Backed by curiosity and conviction, Jestina began preparing to make the move from jobs of little interest to her, to a career she couldn’t wait to begin.
Jestina King
Radiologic Technology Student at The College of Health Care Professionals, Houston, Texas
Personal Success Stories from Administration
I used to teach one class of 100 students, but now I teach 100 classes of one student each.
Math Department
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Personal Success Stories from Instructors
Because we spend so much time with students one-on-one, we become mentors and motivators. It’s often about reinforcing a good work ethic, about aspiration.
Tina Mote and Tuan Dean
Instructors at Triton Community College, Chicago, Illinois
Personal Success Stories from Students
Backed by curiosity and conviction, Jestina began preparing to make the move from jobs of little interest to her, to a career she couldn’t wait to begin.
Jestina King
Radiologic Technology Student at The College of Health Care Professionals, Houston, Texas
Personal Success Stories from Administration
I used to teach one class of 100 students, but now I teach 100 classes of one student each.
Math Department
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Personal Success Stories from Instructors
Because we spend so much time with students one-on-one, we become mentors and motivators. It’s often about reinforcing a good work ethic, about aspiration.
Tina Mote and Tuan Dean
Instructors at Triton Community College, Chicago, Illinois
Personal Success Stories from Students
Backed by curiosity and conviction, Jestina began preparing to make the move from jobs of little interest to her, to a career she couldn’t wait to begin.
Jestina King
Radiologic Technology Student at The College of Health Care Professionals, Houston, Texas
Personal Success Stories from Administration
I used to teach one class of 100 students, but now I teach 100 classes of one student each.
Math Department
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Personal Success Stories from Instructors
Because we spend so much time with students one-on-one, we become mentors and motivators. It’s often about reinforcing a good work ethic, about aspiration.
Tina Mote and Tuan Dean
Instructors at Triton Community College, Chicago, Illinois
Personal Success Stories from Students
Backed by curiosity and conviction, Jestina began preparing to make the move from jobs of little interest to her, to a career she couldn’t wait to begin.
Jestina King
Radiologic Technology Student at The College of Health Care Professionals, Houston, Texas
Fields marked by * are required.
Your information will be used to provide you with the requested information and other information about McGraw Hill’s products and services. You may opt out at any time by contacting McGraw Hill’s local privacy officer or selecting “unsubscribe” at the bottom of any email you receive from us.