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Making it an emphasis to supply the cutting-edge technology, access to computers and electronics, effective study facilities, and multiple layers of student support can go a long way to increase the value for students. Productive students not only stay in school (thus maintaining a healthy enrollment level), but also boost the university’s output of everything from research to high-profile graduates for increased exposure and prominence.
While a diverse campus population always reflects well on an institution, there is plenty of evidence that points to the benefits for students as well. If institutions can present multifarious options in everything from housing and dining plans, to social outlets and work-study opportunities, it becomes inviting to a broader pool when choosing a college. The goal is to bring together post-grads, undergraduates and representation from a variety of cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds to form a progressive campus culture.
Every traditional institution of higher learning should have the desire to foster a healthy, industrious, and appealing campus community that inspires its residents and energizes visitors, whether they are considering enrollment or returning as alumni. Investing in campus activities that promote student involvement, innovation, and community, such as on-campus food co-ops or student peer-mentoring programs, serves to build a community full of spirit and an experience that’s safe, supportive, and increasingly attractive to high-quality applicants.
Offering a well-rounded on campus environment based on value that supports academic studies and represents the total college experience produces better results in the classroom. Rather than simply providing a place to eat, sleep, and study, the school might consider embracing the responsibility of offering a more holistic platform that promotes overall development. If successful, the student benefits from better grades and higher graduation rates, while the school is richly rewarded with improved rankings and reputation, student loyalty and trust, and stronger alumni ties and support.
To serve as a catalyst project along the Monroe-Adams Corridor and the “main street” of campus to resolve critical housing issues, aesthetic concerns, and simultaneously create a viable marketplace that could promote the long- term sustainability of the University.