The following infographic reveals what happens to graduates you hire and helps us to better understand why graduates are likely to stay in an organization and become future leaders. The infographic is the result of a conducted survey of 2800+ graduates who had completed psychometric tests in the past decade.
The Time Management for Students infographic is an in-depth look at how the average college student spends their time during the week. In addition, it provides the Top 5 Time Management Tips to help students use their hours more effectively.
Have you ever wondered how social your college is, or if they are social at all? Social media is a great way for colleges to stay in touch with students and faculty, and to send them updates quickly. This infographic highlights some of the most social colleges.
From online learning to interactive whiteboards to social media, technology continues to reshape the college experience. Online social communities allow students from across the word to collaborate on projects. Learn about the technologies and innovations fostering the education of the “digital generation” in the following infographic.
A business degree can open the door to employment in numerous occupations and industries, and allow one to pursue a lifelong career. Learn about 10 ways you can make a business degree work for you in the following infographic from DeVry University.
The following infographic by Savoo shows what Moms and Dads spend on an average per a year per child – the cost of going back to school.
We all know that a college degree can improve your income greatly, but do you know what degrees are coveted right now? Maybe the degree you’re pursuing won’t leave employers pursuing you. Or maybe you’ve chosen a path that has employers chasing you for an interview. Which is it?
Sure, you think you know what a college student looks like, but did you realize that only 15% of college students attend a 4-year school and live on campus? Find out more about what college students REALLY look like in 2012 with the following infographic from SheerID.
By now, your star student is heading back into the classroom with a backpack full of brand new pencils, notebooks — and maybe he’s sporting a new outfit, too. As you probably know all too well, those back-to-school expenses add up quickly. But the investment in educating your child isn’t just putting a dent in your wallet.
Is higher education a good investment? According to the following infographic. a high school dropout will earn $260,000 less than a high school graduate and $800,000 less than a college graduate in their lifetime.
