![Data: “The Language of Decision-Makers” to Make a Difference in Students’ Lives and Society](https://www.studentclearinghouse.org/nscblog/wp-content/uploads/feature-santiagoinequality.jpg)
Data: “The Language of Decision-Makers” to Make a Difference in Students’ Lives and Society
The time to act is now to address inequality, says Excelencia Co-founder and CEO Deborah Santiago. Learn more on how data makes a difference!
The time to act is now to address inequality, says Excelencia Co-founder and CEO Deborah Santiago. Learn more on how data makes a difference!
Discover five strategies to address your enrollment challenges.
Join our March 29 1 pm ET webinar on how your institution’s participation in PDP can help you make transformative data-driven decisions to improve outcomes.
To improve transfer rates amongst minority student groups, 3 associations have joined together in a partnership, called the Equity Transfer Initiative.
This year, with the deepest commitment we can make, we will further enable learners, institutions, and enterprises to move forward and rebuild in 2021.
States can leverage existing tools and resources, like StudentTracker for High Schools, to minimize the burden of gathering and reporting this data.
Doug Shapiro, Ph.D., Executive Director of the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, discusses the state of higher education amid the pandemic, specifically the effect of the pandemic on college access for students, and the future of the higher education in 2021 and beyond.
During December, the Research Center delivered four very important reports to benefit colleges, universities, high schools, and policy leaders about fall 2020 enrollment trends throughout the nation.
Recent data suggests that students of color, including Native Americans, in particular, may be especially at risk. What’s driving this enrollment decline?
The national six-year completion rate appears to have reached a plateau, showing the smallest increase of the last five years, a 0.3 percentage point growth to 60.1 percent, according to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.