At the time, in the early 1960s. only 60 higher education institutions had co-op programs. A. few years later, in 1968, the College Work-study Program under the Higher Education Act, was amended to establish a separate Act, Title VIII, include authorization for funds for institutions of higher education for to the planning, establishment, expansion of programs of cooperative education.
It also provided for funds to be allocated to establish training centers for co-op and for research into methods of improving, developing, and promoting the use of cooperative education programs.
Federal funding resulted in a major expansion of cooperative education programs.
Numbers grew from a base of approximately 277 in 1971 to a peak in 1986, when 1,012 colleges and universities, or roughly one-third of all US postsecondary educational institutions, reported having co-op programs.
The national agenda supported providing equal access to higher education, making it affordable and relevant.
At the time, in the early 1960s. only 60 higher education institutions had co-op programs. A. few years later, in 1968, the College Work-study Program under the Higher Education Act, was amended to establish a separate Act, Title VIII, include authorization for funds for institutions of higher education for to the planning, establishment, expansion of programs of cooperative education.
It also provided for funds to be allocated to establish training centers for co-op and for research into methods of improving, developing, and promoting the use of cooperative education programs.
Federal funding resulted in a major expansion of cooperative education programs.
Numbers grew from a base of approximately 277 in 1971 to a peak in 1986, when 1,012 colleges and universities, or roughly one-third of all US postsecondary educational institutions, reported having co-op programs.
The national agenda supported providing equal access to higher education, making it affordable and relevant.
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