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GT is ranked #19 in the country
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<blockquote data-quote="RonJohn" data-source="post: 449675" data-attributes="member: 2426"><p>I think you are misunderstanding the numbers. That isn't the "net cost of tuition after financial help". According to the methodology it is:</p><p></p><p>So the report shows the cost after need-based grants as determined by the federal government. It does not include school issued assistance over the Pell Grant limits, nor does it include HOPE in Georgia. It does not say how many Pell Grant students there are at Princeton. But there are enough for it to be listed. As I stated before, Princeton gives aid(that isn't reflected in the "price with avg. grant") to students up to a family income of $180,000. They pay full tuition for students up to a family income of $140,000. It isn't hard, relatively speaking, for most who get into Princeton to pay for school.</p><p></p><p>From a NYT study:</p><p></p><p>There is a difference in the averages of family incomes between Princeton and GT. However, it isn't all rich at Princeton and all middle income at GT as you seem to be suggesting.</p><p></p><p>BTW, the mutts are almost equal with GT in regards to family income, but they are far behind in terms of outcome:</p><p></p><p>The median income of a graduate at 34 for GT is $78,900 while the mutts are $49,900. A poor student at GT has a 57% chance to become rich, while at the mutts it is 35%.</p><p></p><p>That study was in 2014</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RonJohn, post: 449675, member: 2426"] I think you are misunderstanding the numbers. That isn't the "net cost of tuition after financial help". According to the methodology it is: So the report shows the cost after need-based grants as determined by the federal government. It does not include school issued assistance over the Pell Grant limits, nor does it include HOPE in Georgia. It does not say how many Pell Grant students there are at Princeton. But there are enough for it to be listed. As I stated before, Princeton gives aid(that isn't reflected in the "price with avg. grant") to students up to a family income of $180,000. They pay full tuition for students up to a family income of $140,000. It isn't hard, relatively speaking, for most who get into Princeton to pay for school. From a NYT study: There is a difference in the averages of family incomes between Princeton and GT. However, it isn't all rich at Princeton and all middle income at GT as you seem to be suggesting. BTW, the mutts are almost equal with GT in regards to family income, but they are far behind in terms of outcome: The median income of a graduate at 34 for GT is $78,900 while the mutts are $49,900. A poor student at GT has a 57% chance to become rich, while at the mutts it is 35%. That study was in 2014 [/QUOTE]
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