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The California DREAM (Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) Act is a package of California state laws that allow children who were brought into the US under the age of 16 without proper visas/immigration documentation who have attended school on a regular basis and otherwise meet in-state tuition and GPA requirements to apply for student financial aid benefits. [1]
The Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act, known as the DREAM Act, is a United States legislative proposal that would grant temporary conditional residency, with the right to work, for illegal immigrants who entered the United States as minors—and, if they later satisfy further qualifications, they would attain permanent residency.
In January, fewer than 1 in 5 of the jobs listed on the platform required a four-year degree or higher. Over half (52 percent) didn’t list any education requirements at all.
According to statistics, the unemployment rate for recent college graduates has been higher than all college graduates in the past decade, implying that it has been more difficult for graduates to find a job in recent years. [3] [4] One year after graduation, the unemployment rate of 2007–2008 bachelor's degree recipients was 9%. [5]
More than half of U.S. college graduates a year after obtaining their degree are underemployed, and it's only slightly better in Michigan, where 45% are considered underemployed, despite record ...
The average in-state cost of tuition and fees to attend a ranked public college is nearly $10,662 this school year and $42,162 for a private university, U.S. News data shows. Those lofty prices ...
As the tertiary education of most students in Western countries is fully or partially subsidized by government monies (because it takes place at a state university or public university or because the student receives government loans or grants), the underemployment of recent college graduates may also be an ineffective use of public resources ...
In the United States, Optional Practical Training (OPT) is a period during which undergraduate and graduate students with F-1 status who have completed or have been pursuing their degrees for one academic year are permitted by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to work for one year on a student visa towards getting practical training to complement their education.