"Cost and Perceived Value in Obtaining a Bachelor’s Degree in Aviation " by Michael D. Ferguson and Jeffrey A. Johnson

Article Title

Cost and Perceived Value in Obtaining a Bachelor’s Degree in Aviation Professional Flight: Will Collegiate Aviation Price Themselves Out of the Market with Technologically Advanced Aircraft?

Author(s)

Michael D. Ferguson
Jeffrey A. JohnsonFollow

Volume

Issue

Publisher

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Abstract

Traditional academic baccalaureate degree programs have become increasingly expensive throughout the US. For collegiate aviation students, this news is even more daunting. Students obtaining a bachelor's degree in aviation with a professional flight emphasis face unique challenges in today's colleges and universities not typified by a majority of 4-year degree programs. Perhaps the most distinctive challenge lays in the financial arena of cost and return on investment for a bachelor's degree in professional flight. This article will examine the various barriers associated with a typical bachelor's degree aviation student majoring in professional flight.

Scholarly Commons Citation

Ferguson, M. D., & Johnson, J. A. (2007). Cost and Perceived Value in Obtaining a Bachelor’s Degree in Aviation Professional Flight: Will Collegiate Aviation Price Themselves Out of the Market with Technologically Advanced Aircraft?. Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education & Research, 17(1). Retrieved from https://commons.erau.edu/jaaer/vol17/iss1/3

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Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education & Research