The 'Ready or Not' Freshman Infograph Shows Weak Points
Jennifer Gosnell — June 12, 2012 — Life-Stages
References: visual.ly & awesome.good.is
Entering the world of higher education can be a daunting venture, which is why the 'Ready or Not' Freshman infographic tackles the weaker points of leaving highschool and the worries Freshman have. With 33% of high school graduates from 2010 claiming that high school did not prepare them for university or college, the education system is having a fundamental problem targeted. The purpose of high school is to prepare students for whatever follows -- be it college and university or the job force.
Approximately 44% of students wish they had taken different classes, 55% saying that university was much harder than anticipated, and 24% had to take remedial classes to make up for a lack of rudimentary skills. The 'Ready or Not' Freshman infograph points out a major issue facing freshman these days as they graduate from highschool.
Approximately 44% of students wish they had taken different classes, 55% saying that university was much harder than anticipated, and 24% had to take remedial classes to make up for a lack of rudimentary skills. The 'Ready or Not' Freshman infograph points out a major issue facing freshman these days as they graduate from highschool.
Trend Themes
1. Higher Education Preparation - Improving high school curriculum to better prepare students for college or job markets.
2. Remedial Education - Developing innovative ways to provide remedial education for high school graduates.
3. Student Success - Fostering more opportunities for students to succeed in their transition to higher education.
Industry Implications
1. Education - Education institutions can innovate by offering preparatory courses that bridge the gap between high school and college or job markets.
2. Edtech - EdTech companies can create learning tools that help high school students develop the essential skills to be successful in college.
3. Government - Government can have a role in the development of education systems by increasing funding and resources to support high school education.
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