The Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA)
U.S. Department of Education (HEOA)
Higher Education Opportunity Act (PDF)
Public Law 110–315—Aug. 14, 2008 (Text)
Dear Colleague Letter: The Higher Education Opportunity Act
The Higher Education Opportunity Act (Public Law 110-315) (HEOA) was enacted on August 14, 2008, and reauthorizes the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (the HEA). The HEOA makes a number of changes to programs authorized under the HEA, authorizes new programs, and makes changes to other laws. The attachment to this letter provides a summary of most of the provisions of the HEOA, organized by subject area. Read more
- Higher Education Opportunity Act Information APU
- Higher Education Act of 1965 Wikipedia
- Higher Education Opportunity Act H.R.4137
20 U.S. Code Chapter 28 - HIGHER EDUCATION RESOURCES AND STUDENT ASSISTANCE
Subchapter I - General
Provisions
Subchapter II - Teacher Quality Enhancement
Subchapter III - Institutional Aid
Subchapter IV - Student Aid
Subchapter V - Developing Institutions
Subchapter VI - International Education Programs
Subchapter VII - Graduate and Post Secondary Improvement
Subchapter VIII - Miscellaneous
Subchapter IX - Additional Programs
GEN0812FP0810.pdf
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GEN0812FP0810AttachHEOADCL 219p.pdf
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PLAW-110publ315 print 432p.pdf
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Dr. Amy Gutmann, the President of the University of Pennsylvania, gives a talk entitled "Great Expectations for
Higher Education in the 21st century" as part of the 30th annual Pullias lecture series. The Pullias Lecture is dedicated to the memory of Earl V. Pullias, professor emeritus of higher education
at the University of Southern California and is the oldest endowed higher education lecture series in the world.
Dr. Amy Gutmann took the helm as the eighth president of the University of Pennsylvania on July 1, 2004 launching the Penn Compact, her vision for making Penn both a global leader in teaching,
research, and professional practice, as well as a dynamic agent of social, economic, and civic progress. An eminent political scientist and philosopher, Gutmann currently is Professor of Political
Science in the School of Arts and Sciences at Penn, with secondary faculty appointments in the Philosophy Department in Arts and Sciences, at the Annenberg School for Communication, and at the
Graduate School of Education. Gutmann continues to teach, lecture, and write extensively on ethics, justice theory, deliberative democracy, and democratic education.