Honesty truly is the best policy. And the fact that there are secret shoppers to ensure that schools are doing what they are supposed to be doing is something that I am glad is in place but sad that it has to be done. I understand the reasoning behind it as I have heard so many stories of things that students have been told.
During this segment, telling a student invalid or outlandish information is unacceptable and frowned upon.
Institutions must maintain honesty in their interactions with prospective students. They are prohibited from making false promises about additional certifications, exams, job placements, or other benefits. It is crucial to uphold any limitations on conversations with prospective students to ensure transparency and integrity.
Honesty and accuracy of information should be at the forefront of all communications with students.
The importance of being honest and to provide accurate information.
As a general education faculty member, I need to be hypervigilant and stick to the content I teach and not link the passing or failing of the course to any actions the college may take or any impacts on their future enrollment, careers, etc.
It's very important to know the rules, regulations and laws in your the state of your institution.
With students it is important that we are honest with them and give them accurate information. Promising them that they will be able to get a job if they got to this school is an example of what not to do. We can give them/ offer them the statistics we have on hand based on placements from previous years, but we can't promise them anything. They can look at the data themselves and make a decision based off the facts we know and have on hand.
It is important not to guarantee or give any information that can be misleading. Every statement must be backed up by a reputable source.
It is important for all Schools and their personnel to follow all Local, State, and Federal Laws and Regulations. Staying away from misrepresentation is not only the right thing to do but It's also a way to gain trust from the public, future students, Active students, and graduates.
Institutions in each state are held accountable so therefore there should not be any misinformation or exaggerated information provided to prospective students about the enrolling process and the school.
Giving the correct and full information and should follow all guide lines.
I never knew you couldnt "Hype" your school up to a certain point that becomes illegal and wrong misrepresentation, which is just crazy to know!
This section provides great reminders to NOT guarantee or imply the guarantee of anything. Also a reminder to not intentionally leave out information because that can be misleading.
Integrity. Integrity. Integrity. Accountability. Accountability. Accountability. Compliance during all student interactions is an expectation that should never be situational or conditional. Obvious, right? Not so obvious is the individual accountability to remain abreast-knowledgeable about compliant actions, behaviors and attitudes in student interactions. Compliance is the 'law' you have to know it to abide; 'ignorance to' is not an acceptable excuse. Integrity. Integrity. Integrity. Accountability. Accountability. Accountability.
Informative thorough information regarding misrepresentation guidelines on rules and regulations.
It is extremely crucial to provide the most accurate and correct information to the potential students. Giving students false hope or incorrect information about employment can be detrimental.
Working with integrity it is important. We need to make sure that our student is clear without missing any information.
It's important to provide students and prospective students with accurate information to ensure misleading statements are not being made. Schools should not guarantee employment outcomes once they have completed a program.
Misrepresentation can take many forms. One form of misrepresentation is withholding or omitting information. Not sharing certain information can be just as bad a providing false information when it results in someone making an uninformed decision.