transition

Concerning the creation of the Colorado Postsecondary Transitions Program, and making an appropriation therefor

Type: Opportunity Note
Published Date: February 1, 2007
Author: Waterous, Frank

HB 1098 represents a net opportunity gain for Colorado. It will help increase the number of students, especially from low-income and minority backgrounds, who complete high school and enroll in college.

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Implementing Bell’s Blueprint recommendation No. 6 to improve guidance and pre-collegiate programs for students, and expand the reach of pre-collegiate programs.

Type: Blueprint for Opportunity 2006
Published Date: December 4, 2006
Author: Waterous, Frank

Colorado should help districts create a culture in the schools in which all students believe they can succeed by increasing the number of counselors, ensuring the student-to-counselor ratios are lowest in the schools that serve the most low-income kids, and encouraging greater use of and coordination with pre-collegiate programs throughout the state.

Rocky Mountain News Speakout column, September 2, 2005

Type: Commentary & Letters
Published Date: September 2, 2005
Author: Buchanan, Wade

A Point & Counterpoint in the Rocky Mountain News analyzing the Bell Policy Center's Education White Papers, which look at college accessibility and affordability.

Public policies are undermining their ability to help students through the admissions process

Type: Commentary & Letters
Published Date: November 21, 2004
Author: Miller, Adrian

A Boulder Daily Camera commentary lamenting the poor state of high school counseling in Colorado, where the student-to-counselor ratio is high and some minority and low-income students are discouraged from going to college by their counselors.

Too many students need remedial education in college — if they ever get there

Type: Commentary & Letters
Published Date: June 22, 2003
Author: Hartman, Andy

A Boulder Daily Camera commentary on the high number of Coloradans who need remedial classes in college or don't get the opportunity to go to college at all.

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