Headline News

Can a College ‘Rating’ — Instead of a Ranking — Really Work?

Amid widespread questioning of the validity of college rankings last year, Money magazine tried something different — changing its 33-year-old ranking into a rating system. Gone was the one-through-600-something numbered list. Instead, colleges fell into just a handful of buckets: In Money’s latest sorting, out today, college ratings range from two to five stars, in half-star increments. It was just the kind of thing that rankings critics have long said would be a more-helpful way of categorizing colleges than numerical lists. 
Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • Pell Grant Changes Could Raise College Cost for Virginia Students
  • Business Leaders Call Trump Attacks on Universities a Competitive Threat
  • Our Economy Runs On College Jobs, And It Will Need More In The Future - Opinion Piece
  • Federal Aid Sent Me and My 11 Siblings to College. Slashing the Pell Grant Steals That Chance From Students Today. - Commentary
  • College Enrollment Continues to Climb, Nearing Recovery
  • Former Trump official, university leaders caution senators against limiting Pell
  • Back to Article Overview