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hi i posted the pictures of the article. The essay about agree or not agree of a creating a tuition-free federal university system. think about your feelings on the issue, and think about why you believe what you do??And the essay shout have 3 topic sentences which is three paragraphs and each paragraph should contain a qote or paraphrase from this article.

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http://go.galegroup.com.ezproxy.Josrios.edu/ps/retrieve do tab... But a massive new network of high-quality federal universities-paid for and run by Uncle Sam-would sidestep this problem entirely. The federal government is not only not debt-constrained, its borrowing capacity is hundreds of times greater than any state's could ever be. The federal government completely shouldering a big new university system would put this system on the soundest possible economic footing-while at the same time, it might conceivably ease some of the strain on state systems. (Then we might say any state that makes its colleges tuition-free will see the feds pick up 100 percent of the tab.) As Lyman Stone details (https://medium.com/migration-issues/we-need-more-universities- 96e734eed612), there have been almost no new high-quality universities built since the 1980s, despite the fact that demand for higher education has increased tremendously since then. There have been a lot of for-profit schools springing up to fill the demand, but these are generally lousy if not outright predatory. A Boost for Local Economies Big new federal universities would also have a handy economic development side benefit. If we aim for that initial capacity of 10 universities with 50,000 students each, we could then place them in 10 cities badly in need of an economic lift. Think Detroit, Baltimore, Memphis, New Orleans, Jackson, El Paso, and so on and give each one a permanent anchor of population, jobs, and tax revenue. As Stone demonstrates in another article (https://medium.com/migration-issues/appalachia-is-dying-pikeville-is-not-fa583dac67de), even relatively small universities can reap a substantial economic benefit. The small town of Pikeville in remote Appalachia is bucking regional trends of decline due to the University of Pikeville there. And it's not just the fact of having lots of mouths to feed at local restaurants and such. Universities make it far easier for locals to get educated, boost local professions, develop regional R&D, and help in hundreds of other ways. Studies demonstrate that universities throw off huge quantities of broad regional benefits—as well as national ones. A modern economy simply must have a high-quality secondary education and research system. The liberal approach to problems like this is often to dream up some complicated incentive program to coax private actors into providing some public good (see: ObamaCare). This is why we have subsidized college loans, tax breaks for private colleges, and so on. The benefits of these schemes are, as often as not, partially captured by those actors—if not outright stolen (https://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/13/business/for-profit-colleges-accused-of- fraud-still-receive-us-funds.html). A more direct approach is the better one. If we want to provide a good education to millions of future Americans, let's just do it. If you want something very big done very quickly, and there's no profit in it, you can't beat good old Big Government. Source Citation (MLA 8th Edition) Cooper, Ryan. "The United States Needs a Federal University System." Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection, Gale, 2018. Opposing Viewpoints in Context, 18.4.28P http://go.galegroup.com.ezproxy.Josrios.edu/ps/retrieve.do?tab..., The United States Needs a Federal University System Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection. 2018. COPYRIGHT 2018 Gale, a Cengage Company Full Text: Article Commentary "A modern economy simply must have a high-quality secondary education and research system. Ryan Cooper is a national correspondent at The Week.com. His work has appeared in the Washington Monthly, the New Republic, and the Washington Post. In the following viewpoint, Cooper argues for the creation of a tuition-free federalized higher education system in the United States as a solution to some of the sector's biggest problems. He contends that a system of ten large research universities funded by taxpayers and managed by a single federal body would reduce student loan debt, protect against administrative overstaffing, and help to create more equitable working conditions within higher education. Cooper stresses that a federal university system would not treat students as consumers, thereby eliminating the funneling of resources into nonacademic vanity projects, such as luxury exercise facilities, undertaken to attract the consumer- student. As you read, consider the following questions: 1. Why does Cooper depict Senator Bernie Sanders's plan for achieving tuition-free college as impractical? 2. According to the author, how would a federal university system benefit local economies? 3. Do you agree with the author's assertion that the federal government should provide universal access to higher education? Why or why not? America's higher education system is hopelessly broken. And everyone knows it. Developments like the rise of exploitative and lousy for-profit colleges, the explosion in student debt, and the endless rise in tuition costs as states cut education subsidies--not to mention the assault on higher education in the Republican tax reform plan-have led many Americans, including last year's Democratic runner-up Bernie Sanders, to call for "tuition- free" college. This is a worthy idea. But it would make a lot more sense coupled to another bold policy: a huge new network of free federal universities. Free Federal Universities IN W340/Tzou Pre-Exam Reading Assignment: The following is an article by Ryan Cooper on the topic of creating a tuition-free federal university system. Read through his article, think about your feelings on the issue, and think about why you believe what you do. Be on time and prepared for the exam with a paper dictionary and 2 pens (blue/black ink). Remember to bring your annotated copy of the article. W340/Tzou Pre-Exam Reading Assignment: The following is an article by Ryan Cooper on the topic of creating a tuition-free federal university system. Read through his article, think about your feelings on the issue, and think about why you believe what you do. Be on time and prepared for the exam with a paper dictionary and 2 pens (blue/black ink). Remember to bring your annotated copy of the article. W340/Tzou Pre-Exam Reading Assignment: The following is an article by Ryan Cooper on the topic of creating a tuition-free federal university system. Read through his article, think about your feelings on the issue, and think about why you believe what you do. Be on time and prepared for the exam with a paper dictionary and 2 pens (blue/black ink). Remember to bring your annotated copy of the article.
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