• Article
  • Preparing
  • Research & Advocacy
  • Completing
  • Transitioning
  • Post College
  • Humor
  • Student Success
  • Paying for College
  • Admissions
  • CPA Handbook
  • Insurance Center
    • Life Insurance
    • Renters Insurance
    • Tuition Insurance
  • Student Loans
  • Store
    • Store
    • Academic Superstore
    • Care Packages
College Parents of America
  • Content
    • Articles
    • CPA Handbook
    • Checklists
    • Humor
    • Research
  • Insurance Center
    • Life Insurance
    • Renters Insurance
    • Tuition Insurance
  • Student Loans
  • Store
    • Store
    • Academic Superstore
    • Care Packages

clery act

post-thumb

5 Questions Every Parent, Student Should Ask About Campus Safety

College families and their students are wise to consider some practical questions about campus safety.
post-thumb

Campus Safety & Crime Reports that Defy Reality

Despite the requirement to disclose accurate crime statistics and potential fines of $35,000 per report violation, it appears that 30 years after the death of Jeanne Clery colleges and universities continue to struggle to comply with providing accurate crime reports. In fact, this past November the American Association of University Women (AAUW) published an alarming report that concludes that ninety-one percent of the nation’s colleges have told the federal government there were no rapes reported on their campuses in 2014. In contrast to other reports that indicate sexual assault rates of women may reach as high as 21%, AAUW correctly concludes that this analysis of campus reported data “defies reality.”
post-thumb

Clery Act and Campus Sexual Assault News Roundup

   safety first by flickr user alex (svoalex), cc license After a very big spring in Clery Act and campus sexual assault news (including this White House Task Force report & this campus map), the past two weeks have provided plenty more in Clery Act-related stories. Catch up on this important campus safety news below.

You May Also Like

post-thumb

How College Works

How does college work? Or put another way, how do colleges work and how can you and your student learn to adjust to their practices and achieve success?Ultimately, of course, it is up to your student to find his/her way in the world. And his/her first step to a new world usually starts with college.
post-thumb

Topics of Discussion with College Admissions Representatives

   You may not get a ton of time with a college admissions rep, but an inquisitive approach is your best chance to find out if a school’s characteristics will be a good fit for you and your college career. Below is a list of topics that can get you asking the right questions. Should you need this in question format, we suggest the following lists:
post-thumb

College Parents Weekend Reading Room (5/30/2014)

  agnes scott college library. image by flickr user jkdatlanta (cc license) Looking for an early jump on your Sunday paper? College Parents of America recommends that you try these recent stories about higher education.
post-thumb

It’s the Skills That Count: Helping Your Kids Acquire the Skills Employers Want

One of the great fears parents have about college education is that after all the time and expense, their son or daughter will have skills that are unmarketable, or he or she will be underemployed after graduation. I'm accustomed to people expecting me to provide them with the response that "employers want well-rounded individuals who love to learn for the sake of learning." I don't buy that response, though, because it creates a vision of the intellectual obesity portrayed weekly on TV shows like "Frasier" by the main character and his brother Niles.

logo collegeparents white

College Parent’s of America’s mission to promote greater student achievement, while giving parents advice on how to best help their college students.

Copyright © 1997-2023 by College Parents of America. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy

Sitemap

  • Content
  • Insurance Center
  • Student Loans
  • Store

About Us

  • How to Develop Good Spending Habits in College