Student Demographics Quotes

The vast majority of students in this country will continue to attend public schools.

I am particularly surprised that certain outlets look at pass rates irrespective of student population. As if inner city high school kids are to fare as well as college students.

Over time, my students have gotten richer and more educated.

Every year I teach dozens of students at the University of Birmingham. Most of the students on the gender and sexuality courses are women. I guess this is because the boys don't think that gender applies to them: that it's a subject for girls.

Every school is different and serves different populations.

I spend time in the classroom. I think more of them aren't political science than are political science. I particularly like talking to journalism students.

I don't feel that Chinese designers have reached the level of prominence that European or American designers have, but we've noticed in fashion schools in the U.S. and in England and we've seen how much the makeup of the students in the classes have changed there in the last five to 10 years.

Despite the volume of 'junk' mail that students receive each year, companies that have an interest in selling their product to students say direct mailing is a key to their success.

Cutting NASA education funds would most severely affect students from low- to middle-income families and students from non-Ivy League-level schools.

When I was a first-year in grad school, there were 18 of us in the Ph.D. program, and four of us were women.

… a college near as large as Babel; sufficient to contain ten times the number of students who would ever enroll.

Less than one percent of U.S. college students attend Ivy League schools, and these students don't necessarily reflect the world's brightest and most capable thought leaders but, rather, the people who've been afforded the most opportunities to succeed.

My school is about 25 percent black, but the way we're covered doesn't reflect that.

The men--the undergraduates of Yale and Princeton are cleaner, healthier, better-looking, better dressed, wealthier and more attractive than any undergraduate body in the country.

The entering class I joined in 1956 included just nine women, up from five in the then second-year class, and only one African American. All professors, in those now-ancient days, were of the same race and sex.