1.
That's a wrap from #HigherEd2020! Thank you to all of our panelists and participants, our host @NYUWashingtonDC, and everyone who joined us online or in person!
— The Century Foundation (@TCFdotorg) September 26, 2018
2.
@saragoldrickrab do you talk about targeting aid to the middle class in your book “paying the price?” #HigherEd2020
— India Heckstall (@IndiaHeckstall) September 26, 2018
3.
Math professors should be up in arms to know the FAFSA ignores negative numbers, faculty need to know more about how student need is (mis) calculated #HigherEd2020
— AFT Higher Ed (@AFTHigherEd) September 26, 2018
4.
Happening now: our very own @ReidSetzer is at @TCFdotorg's #HigherEd2020 event, exploring the question, "How should affordability frameworks take into account students who work?"
— Young Invincibles (@YoungInvincible) September 26, 2018
5.
Promise (or #freecollege) programs that require full-time students effectively exclude students who need to work, explains @ReidSetzer. #HigherEd2020
— The Century Foundation (@TCFdotorg) September 26, 2018
6.
When we're "targeting the neediest" we're mis-stating the need and actually treating very different students the same -@saragoldrickrab #HigherEd2020
— AFT Higher Ed (@AFTHigherEd) September 26, 2018
7.
“One way to claim to ‘meet all need’ is to deflate the actual cost of living.” –@saragoldrickrab #HigherEd2020
— The Century Foundation (@TCFdotorg) September 26, 2018
8.
A substantial percentage of colleges set cost of attendance at least $3,000 below estimated living costs for 9 months. - @saragoldrickrab #HigherEd2020
— India Heckstall (@IndiaHeckstall) September 26, 2018
9.
Happening now @TCFdotorg #HigherEd2020: @saragoldrickrab breaking down expected family contribution (EFC). Estimated living expenses vary widely. And there’s competing demands on colleges-because a higher EFC means the college may need to fill the “unmet need”. Slides @rkelchen
— Amy Li (@AmyLiphd) September 26, 2018
10.
Our partners are putting on a phenomenal event to talk big bold ideas that tackle college affordability and student debt. If you’re not in DC you can catch the webcast here! #HigherEd2020 https://t.co/1x2SxAdhOa
— Higher Ed, Not Debt (@HigherEdNotDebt) September 26, 2018
11.
Our breakout sessions at #HigherEd2020 are in full swing with @saragoldrickrab, @ReidSetzer, and @mamie_voight, learning about cost of living, working students, and equity in college affordability. pic.twitter.com/JwuYl21NkZ
— The Century Foundation (@TCFdotorg) September 26, 2018
12.
.@saragoldrickrab discussing the inaccuracy of the cost of attendance, expected family contribution, and college students living expenses estimates provided by IHE. #HigherEd2020
— India Heckstall (@IndiaHeckstall) September 26, 2018
13.
IHEP’s @mamie_voight shares some findings from our #StateOfFreeCollege research! #HigherEd2020 Learn more: https://t.co/mmkKa4oXps pic.twitter.com/Bm1qUcmu0t
— IHEP (@IHEPTweets) September 26, 2018
14.
IHEP VP for Policy Research @mamie_voight leads a #HigherEd2020 break-out session on equity-driven free college design. @TCFdotorg pic.twitter.com/MY8nx3XYKL
— IHEP (@IHEPTweets) September 26, 2018
15.
CGS attends Century Foundation event rethinking the future of college affordability. @TCFdotorg #HigherEd2020 pic.twitter.com/KEk0SoYeCU
— CouncilofGradSchools (@CGSGradEd) September 26, 2018
16.
Shout out to @TCFdotorg for hosting their "#HigherEd2020: College Affordability Ideas for the Next Congress and Beyond" event. Tune in online for all the action: https://t.co/oZgYEaVPql
— Young Invincibles (@YoungInvincible) September 26, 2018
17.
Many thanks to all of our panelists this morning at #HigherEd2020! We’re headed to lunch, with breakouts with @mamie_voight, @ReidSetzer, and @saragoldrickrab at 1:30.
— The Century Foundation (@TCFdotorg) September 26, 2018
18.
We need to send more signals about QUALITY in higher ed that are not based on assinine rankings and brand names. We should start by centering spending on instruction #HigherEd2020
— AFT Higher Ed (@AFTHigherEd) September 26, 2018
19.
.@IndivarD recalls the horror of state “flexibility” in PRWORA. He says that its invitation to use federal funds to cut state taxes for the rich was not the feds’ intention. I would doubt that latter thing, but no doubt that policy was a disaster. #HigherEd2020
— Marshall Steinbaum 🔥 (@Econ_Marshall) September 26, 2018
20.
.@SecSmithEllis denounces “federalism” that amounts to an invitation to corporate giveaways. A-men. #HigherEd2020
— Marshall Steinbaum 🔥 (@Econ_Marshall) September 26, 2018
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