“‘Most people do not look at universities and ask, ‘Are they too ideological in this way, or are they doing too much of this kind of teaching?’’ Public Agenda President Andrew Seligsohn said. “They’re asking the question: ‘Will pursuing a degree advance my interests? Will it help move my family forward? Will it give me a leg up in employment and in opportunities to live the kind of life I’d like to?’” The results are based on a survey of 2,062 Illinois adults aged 18 or older conducted in January.
Most in Illinois want better education , but when diving it up , Chicago gets the most
Hello, Indiana!
1 year ago
Please don’t take a small segment of the population and try and sell what they want as what most people want- an end to funding hot beds of sedition that crank out overeducated baristas.
David F
1 year ago
Most people don’t look at the salaries of these teachers at higher education, 300, 400+ is not all uncommon. Need a real supply and demand awaking on tuition or let some of them close.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Most in Illinois want better education , but when diving it up , Chicago gets the most
Please don’t take a small segment of the population and try and sell what they want as what most people want- an end to funding hot beds of sedition that crank out overeducated baristas.
Most people don’t look at the salaries of these teachers at higher education, 300, 400+ is not all uncommon. Need a real supply and demand awaking on tuition or let some of them close.