EDUCATIONAL MANAGEMENT Private Colleges and U

Private Colleges and Universities Stock and Non-Stock Corporation

1. Private Colleges and Universities Stock and Non-Stock Corporation

2. Stock Corporations in private colleges and universities key differences: Ownership : Stock corporations are owned by shareholders, who invest in the institution by purchasing shares of stock. Financial Operations: Stock corporations are structured like businesses, with the primary goal of generating profit for their shareholders. Governance: Stock corporations are typically governed by a board of directors elected by the shareholders.

3. Non-Stock Corporations in private colleges and universities key differences: Ownership: Non-stock corporations are not owned by shareholders. Instead, they are typically governed by a board of trustees, who are responsible for overseeing the institution's operations and ensuring its mission is fulfilled. Financial Operations: Non-stock corporations are typically non-profit. Governance: Non-stock corporations are governed by a board of trustees, who are typically appointed or elected by the institution's members or stakeholders.

4. Key differences in practice OF Private colleges and universities Tuition Costs: Stock corporations may offer lower tuition costs initially, they may also have less financial aid available. While Non-stock corporations often have higher tuition costs but may offer more generous financial aid packages to students. Program Focus: Stock corporations may prioritize programs that are in high demand and can generate revenue, while non-stock corporations may offer a wider range of academic programs, including those that may not be as commercially viable. Reputation: Non-stock corporations often have a stronger reputation for academic excellence and are often more highly regarded by employers.

5. Reported by: Mary Grace S. Bula