Hunt Is On for High-School Graduates Who Left the College Path

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Hunt Is On for High-School Graduates Who Left the College Path
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'We’re concerned about having a lost generation.' Counselors and schools are trying to steer pandemic high-school graduates back to college

Hundreds of thousands of students who graduated from high school last springto higher education, diverted by the pandemic. Now high schools and colleges are trying to set them back on track.

Roughly 727,000 fewer students enrolled in undergraduate programs this spring compared with the same time last year, according to the National Student Clearinghouse, which collects student data from around the country. The year-over-year declines were nearly as steep in the fall term.Did you or someone you know not start college after from graduating high school in 2020? If so, what are you or they doing instead? Join the conversation below.

“The stakes are huge,” said Lee Gray, senior director of education and advocacy at the Oasis Center, a Nashville-based nonprofit with a range of youth services. “If we don’t do our jobs to the point of exhaustion, just to have a conversation about where they’re at and where they want to go, and is education still a part of their plan, it’s going to be a huge failure.”, a phenomenon known as summer melt. Sometimes they get off a waiting list at another school.

The college-going rate in the city fell to the lowest level in more than a decade. And those already in college dropped out in droves, with 59% of first-year students staying on for their second year, down from 75%.Select coverage from the WSJ's education bureau on the state of schools and learning, curated by bureau chief Chastity Pratt and sent to you via email.The first step in connecting with the former students is identifying whom to target.

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