Tough Times Kindle Stress
Budgets are tight, and jobs are scarce. After carefully conducting insightful surveys, pollsters have deduced: college students are stressed.
The Associated Press and MtvU polled 2,240 students from 40 different campuses. The surveys took place at the end of April and beginning of May.
According the results, 32% of students worry about financial issues, up from 27% last year.
57% of the students are somewhat worried or very worried about scoring a job after graduation.
18% said one of their parents was laid off . Of these students, 27% considered dropping out in the past three months.
Pretty straightforward, yeah? Actually, an anomaly exists. The percent of students claiming to be “very happy” jumped from 31% to 36%.
So, this survey tells us that tough economic times create stress among college students. Okay. Also, this survey tells us that stressed students are happy students. Sure.
According to made-up statistics, 99% of polls are worthless.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
Fundraiser Benefits Indian Orphans
Interested in food, music, and a good cause? Come to the HOINA Spaghetti Dinner tomorrow evening to satisfy these three interests and more.
The price of $7 includes dinner, dessert, and live instrumental music, ranging from a viola quartet to traditional Indian kirtans.
Homes of the Indian Nation (HOINA) is a nonprofit organization which runs an orphanage and school in Andhra Pradesh, India. All proceeds from the fundraiser will directly benefit the orphans themselves.
Learn more about the event after the jump.
Penn State Football Moves Up To No. 17 In AP Top 25
The Nittany Lions moved up one spot following their 33-28 victory over Indiana on Saturday.
Shaka Toney Has Game Of His Life Against Indiana
Toney finished the game with four sacks, including a crucial one on the Hoosiers’ final drive of the game late in the fourth quarter.
Send this to a friend
Comments