Is it easy to graduate from American college?

Today, let me tell you, is it easy for me to graduate from American universities? Knowledge, the text, is about to start. What makes it difficult for American universities to graduate: American universities: do you dare? According to a study by the Harvard Graduate School of Education, only 56% of university students in the United States are able to graduate within six years, with the lowest graduation rate among the 18 OECD member countries, and only 4% at the University of South New Orleans, with the remainder either dropping out of school or failing to complete about 120 undergraduate courses within six years.

The United States is one of the most advanced countries in higher education in the world, with 17.5 million university students enrolled in higher education every year. Yet, according to the United States Department of Education, Asian university graduates are the highest by ethnicity, while Afro-descendants have the lowest graduation rate, with only 30% of students graduating, and nearly one-third of black university students dropping out of school in California.

Disparities in the completion rates of university graduates from different ethnic groups make it difficult to bridge the gap between young people from different ethnic groups on the rise in society. Delays in graduating or dropping out of school also cause economic losses to students and society. Research has found that the annual loss of income due to university dropouts in the United States is around $4.5 billion, because one student is delayed from a public university for one year by an extra co-payment of $17,000 and private universities by about $40,000.

The reasons for this are the low rate of university graduation in the United States, and the high drop-out rate is due to a number of factors. First, considering the motivation and attitude of students themselves and their families, Asian families and children attach relative importance to university education as a necessary condition for their success, while Africans and Latinos do not attach much importance to education, or because students themselves have a poor knowledge base that makes it difficult to meet graduation requirements within the prescribed time frame.

The second reason is the sharp rise in university fees in the United States in recent years, especially in private universities with low levels of teaching, known as school drop-out factories, where families are at a disadvantage, and where there is a perception that university attendance is of no value and drops out directly. There is also a reason for the design of school curricula, where compulsory classes are not available every year, resulting in students having enough credits to complete their studies without being able to do so in time.

Is it true that I'm going to go to college in the United States and say it's hard to get a diploma? Yes, that's the case in the United States and Canada. Universities are liberal. A report from the American Institute of Corporate Public Policy shows that in all four-year US universities, only 60% of students can graduate in six years, 57% in public universities, 66% in private non-profit universities, and 32% in private for-profit universities. The average university graduation rate is so low that Chinese parents and students who are not familiar with the US education system may be surprised.

Then the question arises as to why students are unable to graduate on time. How can they graduate on time or even early? The New York Times published an article called China’s Difficulty, stating that 5% of Chinese students had dropped out of language courses before they started their first year of school. The recent publication of a pseudo-judgment, four Chinese students who were arrested or convicted of conspiracy to defraud the US government, shocked the public.

The US is a country with a strong focus on academic and intellectual property rights, and has always been harsh about academic malpractice, and “cripts” are more painful and often severely punished. I remember that when I went to college in the country, attendance never stood in the way of my skipping school for male basketball games in sports departments, and dropping out was far more remote.

Students were found absent from school, usually starting with a written warning that, if not, they would be de-identified and reported to the Homeland Security Service in serious cases. If you are in a situation like this, don't take it lightly. Of course, failure to graduate on time is beyond academic questions: non-compliance with school discipline, lack of proper understanding of freedom of expression, mental health!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yes, you Are Right! In your third year, when looking for internships, jobs, or post-graduate applications, the number on the report card is still, to some extent, a measure of your level. Pre-arrangement of university courses, early graduation and double degrees is not a problem. First, each school has a part of the mandatory requirement for graduation.

Anyway, wherever you go to school, please try Harder, jump out of your cozy circle, be a positive up-to-date person and make the best of yourself!