Looking for information on national higher education graduation rates. specifically adult students?
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In 2001, among those who entered a 2-year degree granting program in the 1995-6 year, 29.9% of those who were 20-23 when entering had obtained a degree, 36.5% of those who were 24-29 when entering had obtained a degree, and 30.6% of those who were 30+ had obtained a degree. Among those entering a 4-year program in 1995-6, 37.7% of those 20-23 had obtained a degree, 34.4% of those 24-29 had obtained a degree, and 26.1% of those 30+ had obtained a degree. These numbers are lower, though not by much than younger students for 2-year colleges, but significantly lower than younger students at 4-year colleges.
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Try http://www.acenet.edu/clll/ged/index.cfm\nThere is a contact link at the top of the page that you might want to send an e-mail to asking for the information you want. Good luck.
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The information on a GED in Indiana you can get from this website http://www.doe.state.in.us/adulted/welcome.html\n\nGood Luck!!! :-)
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a great source i've found while searching the internet is the following link: http://www.tamuk.edu/aghs/careers/gradschool-print.html\ntry to read through it and you might even decide that grad school isnt for you. and there are also number figures that help estimate the direct and indirect cost of schooling...and remember oppurtunity costs!!! if you goto grad school you give up going to a full time job which actually will pay you...so think about those things and good luck...and good luck with grad school
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Here's 120 http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/brief/natudoc/tier1/t1natudoc_brief.php\n\nI'd trust this since it's updated.
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There was an article about this yesterday.  It's because the government are withdrawing the funding so those adults who wish to continue to study are losing a lot of the courses, and those that will still have courses will have to pay double what they are paying now.\n\nThis is so that the government, who have failed the youngsters in school - so that when they leave they are not educated enough - can pump more money into laying on courses for 19 to 25 yr olds to try to make them more employable.\n\nI will see if I can find the link....\n\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-2106703,00.html\n\nThe link may not stay active for very long so I have copied the info if you can't access it...let me know.
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If you are still in high school, any counselor can tell you. If not, you'll need to find an adult school. I know there is one in Downtown Greenville called the Sullivan Center I think... not to be confused with Sullivan Learning that you see on TV
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There are a couple actually.  it depends on what sort of information you are looking for. The BLS has stats, but so does Texas A&M at the local level for some counties. It all depends on what you need.
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http://www.statemaster.com/cat/edu-education\n\nthis is the only site you need. statistics on everything.\n\nhttp://www.statemaster.com/graph/edu_bes_edu_ind-education-best-educated-index
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http://www.ngtcollege.org/
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You should go to ePodunk.com    It's a cool website that gives you all the statistics for every state.  Really useful if you are moving.
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Please check:\nhttp://moneycentral.msn.com/content/CollegeandFamily/Savingforcollege/P59866.asp\n\nGood Luck\nNBS
452107
I was unable to find statistics regarding 2 year (associate) degrees.\n\nApproximately 27% of the United States' adult population has achieved a bachelor's degree or higher.
197580
I don't know if you can find this information, but even if you could it wouldn't be helpful.  A national attrition rate is too large of a sample to be useful - State rates and the rates inside individual LEA's are far more important.  In the end, no matter what the Federal government wants to think, education is a state issue and a right granted to the states by the US Constitution.  And the disparity between regions, states and LEA's is WAY too broad to give you any kind of useful answer at the national level.
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United States\nRice University - Masters \nDakota County Technical College - Associates degree \nChippewa Valley Technical College - Associate degree \nUniversity of Central Florida - B.S. Nanoscience and Nanotechnology track in Liberal Studies\n\nAustralia\nFlinders University - Bachelor \nUniversity of Wollongong - Bachelor \nRMIT University - Bachelor \nCurtin University - Bachelor \nUniversity of New South Wales - Bachelor \nUniversity of Technology, Sydney - Bachelor \nUniversity of Western Sydney - Bachelor \nUniversity of Queensland - Bachelor\n\n\n  \n\n\n\nClick here to visit the Gradschools.com Bookstore!\n\nNanoscience / Nanotechology\nGraduate Schools Outside the United States\n\n\n\nSponsoring Institutions:\n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nIDP Education Australia\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nClick here for information on becoming a sponsoring institution\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nGeneral Listings:\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nCranfield University\nSchool of Industrial and Manufacturing Sciences\nNanotechnology and Microsystems\nBuilding 62, Cranfield University\nCranfield, Bedfordshire MK43 0AL United Kingdom\nClick to send E-mail to:\n\nPhone: 011+44 1234 754086\nFax: 011+44 1234 754109\nAim of the course is to give students a good grounding in the skills necessary for a technically-based career in the new high-tech industries, in which the manufacture of multi-functional devices with dimensions in the micron or nanometre range is fundamental to wealth creation.\nDegrees Offered: \nM.Sc. Microsystems and Nanotechnology \nResearch Areas:Advanced processing of metals and ceramics; Coatings and high temperature materials; Nanotechnology and microengineering; Polymers and composites; Advanced methods for machining; Process and failure modeling; Composite materials manufacture; Damage tolerance\n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nDelft University of Technology\nDepartment of NanoScience\nGraduate program. MS - NanoScience\nLorentzweg 1\nDelft, 2618 CJ The Netherlands\nClick to send E-mail to:\n\nPhone: 011+ 31 15 2782499\nFax: 011+ 31 15 2782665\nA new MS degree in an emerging research field. The NanoScience MS program will prepare its graduates to adapt an integrated, multidisciplinary, intellectual strategy using contributions from physics, chemistry and biology. Graduates will acquire a natural ability to be creative and inventive towards new applications and instrumentation. Be prepared for immersion in the intimate, supportive and highly stimulating entanglement of science and technology.\nDegrees Offered: \nM.Sc. - NanoScience\nResearch Areas:Nanosystems in physics, chemistry and biology; Biophysics; mesocopic physics; quantum physics; materials science; modern semiconductor technology; scanning probe microscopy; single-molecule optics; electron microscopy; surface physics and chemistry; biomolecular internactions and self-organisation; biological nanomachines; protein engineering; functional proteomics; biosensors; particle technology; biosensors; microscale fluid mechanics; novel measurement and computational techniques \n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nDelft University of Technology\nDepartment of Nanoscience\nMS in Nanoscience\nLorentzweg 1\nDelft, 2618 CJ The Netherlands\nClick to send E-mail to:\n\nPhone: 00 31152782499\nFax: 00 31152782655\nTwo-year, English language, taught/research MS programme in the top technical university of The Netherlands-TU Delft. Chairperson of the Department is Professor Hans Mooij. International education in an international setting.\nDegrees Offered: \nM.Sc.- Nanoscience\nResearch Areas:Electronic properties of new materials; A
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You can find out at: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov
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You may visit this website that should accept mature student entry with exemptions from life experience for some of its degree programs.\n\nhttp://www.icledu.org/Degree.html