CSN-Info
05-30-2011, 02:36 PM
05-28-2011 04:59 PM
By accident last week, the Na­tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ciation provided one of the greatest arguments for an in­crease in public education spending that I’ve ever seen.
The results of the associa­tion’s annual Academic Pro­gress Report (APR), which mea­sures academic eligibility and student retention among ath­letes, were made public, and they sent a clear message: The colleges that spend the most money on educating their ath­letes do better at educating their athletes.
Full story » (http://www.championshipsubdivisionnews.com/log/index.php/2011/05/28/more-is-better-when-funding?blog=2#more7151)
By accident last week, the Na­tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ciation provided one of the greatest arguments for an in­crease in public education spending that I’ve ever seen.
The results of the associa­tion’s annual Academic Pro­gress Report (APR), which mea­sures academic eligibility and student retention among ath­letes, were made public, and they sent a clear message: The colleges that spend the most money on educating their ath­letes do better at educating their athletes.
Full story » (http://www.championshipsubdivisionnews.com/log/index.php/2011/05/28/more-is-better-when-funding?blog=2#more7151)