Better freshman advising and higher tuition for students who stick around too long are two of the keys that could help the University of Texas’s flagship campus raise its four-year graduation rate from 50 percent to 70 percent by 2016, according to a report released Wednesday.
After a six-month study, the Task Force on Undergraduate Graduation Rates came up with more than 60 recommendations to help the university reach that goal, starting with the class that enters this fall.
Among the suggestions:
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