xoxodede
Superstar
They already have..... it's called Georgia state : )
GA State is nothing like a HBCU. Went there for summer courses in undergrad. And nah.
They already have..... it's called Georgia state : )
They already have..... it's called Georgia state : )
Yes, a person from the outside looking in might think that the student is getting a full scholarship FROM the school, but more than likely its a 3rd party foundation paying that student's tuition and fees TO the school.From Howard or to Howard?
International students almost never get full-rides to any US school, but a lot of programmes help international students go to US schools.
Increasing interest and enrollment in HBCUs is pretty easy: actually recruit students and push current students to achieve acclaim.
You'd be surprised at just how pitiful recruitment strategies are for most HBCUs. I went to a PWI w/ 9 other classmates from the best public school in my city, a magnet school that's 90% Black. All because the school put effort into recruiting us.
Funding is a big issue and if HBCUs can't give out generous packages to high-achieving students, they're going to lose the best students to schools that can.
I had like a 3.8 and a 30 ACT in HS (didn't even finish the test) and Howard didn't want to make it rain my way; none of the HBCUs even came to recruit at our school.
Did you go to high school in a state with an HBCU ? The top schools in each state identify the top Black high school students instate based on PSAT scores and recruit them aggressively.
When my niece was choosing schools, she said that the HBCUs had a joint recruiting drive / college fair. I think alumni who live in the state coordinated it, not the schools.
Nah you have a point with the previous statement.Yikes. I just reread this, and could see how this could be me coming off as an elitist towards my school, and putting down the many other great HBCUs here in NC. I apologize for my words. I am against elitism in any form, and have expressed that on here, so I gotta check myself on hypocrisy when I display it.
Truth is, I don’t want any HBCU to merge, as the more colleges out there for us, the more opportunity there is for us to get a college education and get that education from individuals who look after us. The issue is, with financial pressures happening to us all, merging might be our best option.
Sad thing is, I included WSSU in my list, but my little cousin who just graduated from there says they are having financial issues. It makes sense. I remember them leaving the MEAC because they couldn’t afford it I believe.Nah you have a point with the previous statement.
Those smaller schools would be better off financially if the consolidated into one bigger school. But The issue will be the location of this hypothetical campus and alumni spirit/traditions.
I doubt it will ever happen though
Just the thought makes me want to hurlSad thing is, I included WSSU in my list, but my little cousin who just graduated from there says they are having financial issues. It makes sense. I remember them leaving the MEAC because they couldn’t afford it I believe.
But yea, merging would crush school spirit. You’re a fellow Aggie, and you know as I know, A&T and Central are as big of rivals as Duke and UNC. Imagine us merging or A&T and WSSU.
We have two HBCUs in my state (Central State University and Wilberforce) and HBCUs in all of the surrounding states (Kentucky State, Cheyney, Lincoln, Bluefield, West Virginia State, etc).Did you go to high school in a state with an HBCU ? The top (pwi)schools in each state identify the top Black high school students instate based on PSAT scores and recruit them aggressively.
When my niece was choosing schools, she said that the HBCUs had a joint recruiting drive / college fair. I think alumni who live in the state coordinated it, not the schools.
Your friend was born too soon.My homie graduated from Morehouse in 2013. Still 30,000 in the hole
This is big, though! Props to Smith!