The eroticism and infanticide at ashkelon. biblical archaeological reviewU.S. has a dropout problem, and Bill Gates isn't having it.
In a blog post published last week, the Microsoft co-founder referred to America's 45.2 percent college dropout rate as "tragic."
SEE ALSO: If Bill Gates could go back in time, he'd fix 'Control+Alt+Delete'Bill Gates is, of course, a college dropout himself, having left Harvard to found Microsoft in 1975. But rather than chastise those like himself, he says that he aims to focus on low-income, first-generation, and minority students, and the barriers they face at their colleges.
"Without more graduates, our country will face a shortage of skilled workers and fewer low-income families will get the opportunity to lift themselves out of poverty," Gates wrote. "That's why I'm constantly on the lookout for colleges and universities that somehow defy these odds."
His activism began with a trip to Georgia State University (GSU), a school from which racial minority and low income students graduate at rates at or above those of the student body. Gates interviewed GSU administrators about how the university has improved its graduation rates, and shot a video and selfies with some students.
It's not clear from the post whether Gates has a plan for using these experiences to improve graduation rates at other universities. But the attention of a magnate like Gates may, if nothing else, bring the issue more of the spotlight that he clearly believes it deserves.
Global warming is messing with 'Game of Thrones,' Kit Harington warnsThis laptop sleeve says it can charge your computer, phone, and tablet at the same timeRansomware has been around for almost 30 years, so why does it feel like it's getting worse?'Spider2007 gave us the iPhone, and also a lot of pop culture insanityFidget spinners can explode into flamesInternet tax is real and I have been paying it for years, by Jeff BezosFirst photos of Waymo's selfLightyear One solar'Game of Thrones' has a new trailer, but it's not what you're thinkingAnnie Lennox shares spectacularly cringeworthy email from 'new music coordinator'The special meaning behind Tim Cook's iPhone 10th anniversary tweet'Overwatch' genius rigs up a literal baguette (yes, bread) as a controllerDubai's police force to use self2007 gave us the iPhone, and also a lot of pop culture insanityNASA has better things to do than address Mars conspiracy theoriesHey Google, learn from Microsoft and settle with the EUWhat it's like to use the original iPhone in 2017iOS 11 beta Easter egg might reveal iPhone 8's wireless charging soundDie hard Miami fan displays romance by getting married wearing Dolphins helmet Bill Gates pledges $100 million to innovative Alzheimer's research Bearded mermen pose for 'dudeoir' calendar to raise money for a worthy cause Taylor Swift's 'reputation' is finally here The glass iPhone X is easy to smash if dropped without a case The beloved VW Beetle is about to go electric Axiem Systems' "Notch Remover" app removes the 'notch' from iPhone X 'Stranger Things' nail art is here and weird and we love it YouTube blocks videos of terrorist recruiter Anwar al Here's the way to legally stream Taylor Swift's 'reputation' (sort of) Email bot wastes a scammer's time with mindless chit Film distributor cancels releases of Louis C.K.'s 'I Love You, Daddy' The first 'Justice League' social media reactions are in Facebook expanded its events app into a Yelp Sweat as a biometric could one day replace smartphone passwords Turns out Twitter with 280 characters is at least good for one thing: Playing 'Tetris' New friends Drake and Millie Bobby Brown do their best Eleven poses The other 'Stranger Things' child experiments and their powers $80,000 baby sculpture leaves New Yorkers alarmed over a piece of art New York's subway systems are switching to gender inclusive announcements Family turns Cardi B's 'Bodak Yellow' into a gospel song
3.1453s , 8259.328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticism and infanticide at ashkelon. biblical archaeological review】,Creation Information Network