This image shows several charts depicting that college dropouts are less economically successful
than graduates. Dropouts default on loans more and are in more debt.
Weak Starts. College drop outs are more likely to be unemployed and default on student loans.
Unemployment rates for dropouts are 9.8% whereas graduates are 4.1% for ages 25-34 Annual
earnings for 25-34 year olds with some college or no degree are 32,900$ whereas people with
a B.A. average 45,000$. Default on student debts are 16.8% with students with some college
or no degree and those with a B.A. fault are 3.7%
This chart is about how college dropouts are more likely than college graduates to be unemployed,
earn less and default on their loans.16.8% of dropouts defaulted, while on 3.7% of graduates
defaulted
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how college dropouts are more likely to be unemployed
while at the same time have significant student loans
The image depicts how college dropouts are more likely than graduates to be unemployed, earn
less and default on loans. The data cites unemployment rates of 9.8% for non-graduates, versus
4.1% for graduates with a B.A..
This shows how college dropouts are more likely than college graduates to be unemployed, earn
less and default on their loans. It has rates for ages 25 to 34.
College drops are more likely that graduates to be unemployed, earn less and default on loans,
according to this image. Each of these points - unemployment, earnings, and defaults - are
illustrated with a color graphic.
This graph and informative chart explains how college dropouts will have increased loan debt
and more time spent in unemployment. This here compares and contrasts the likely comparisons
between someone with a degree and someone without one or with little advanced educational
background. People with degrees are making roughly $12,000 more others without degrees, face
less debt and loan troubles, and even have a higher chance of being employed in comparison
to just entering the workforce.
This image is entitled "Weaker Start." It shows college dropouts are more likely than graduates
to be unemployed, earn less and default on loans. The top graph shows unemployment rates
for ages 25-34 in 2012. The next graph shows the annual earnings of Americans ages 25-34
employed full-time (around 2010). The next graph shows some college, no degree. The bottom
graph shows the default rate on student debt (2009 data). The source is the Labor Department.
Image appeared in The Wall Street Journal.
This image is entitled "Weaker Start." It shows college dropouts are more likely than graduates
to be unemployed, earn less and default on loans. Graphs show unemployment rates for 25-34
(October 2012); annual earnings of Americans ages 25-34 employed full-time; some college (no
degree) vs. B.S.; and default rate on student debt (2009 data). The source is Labor Department.
This image appeared in The Wall Street Journal.
This chart describes as well as depicts the fact that college dropout are more likely to be
unemployed, earn less, and default on their loans compared to graduates.
College dropouts are statistically more likely to have trouble finding jobs and default on
loans. Those who finished their bachelors have much more successful lives monetarily, as opposed
to those who only have some college.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how college dropouts are more likely to be unemployed
and to default on any student loans incurred.
