Do athletic scholarships bring “worthy” students to a school? I believe they do.
Colleges and universities that offer NCAA Athletic Scholarships require that you meet 4 strict requirements to be eligible:
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- That you graduate from High School
- Complete 14 of the Core High School Courses
- Have a minimum GPA of 2.0 or a C average.
- Achieve an SAT or ACT score that matches your GPA. So a GPA of 2.0 would require an SAT score of 1010.
To keep the scholarship athletes must maintain a C average, and keep their behaviour straight. Getting into fights on campus, failing a course, or falling behind your set GPA can get your replaced from the team, and cancel your scholarship.
These standards are basically the same as any other scholarship, you go below the set standards and your either have time to get it back up, or you lose your scholarship. It’s as simple as that.
If athletic scholarships are not continued then how would colleges compete in tournaments or in regular games? Many high school athletes may be unable to afford college tuition, and need some help to get in and play for their school. Without athletic scholarships there wouldn’t be many athletes and there wouldn’t be many sports teams since nobody would be able to play on them. Without sports school spirit will drop.
If the definition of worthy for this debate means academically, then yes I would say that athletic scholarships bring students with good academic skills and attitude. The scholarship requires them to meet standards, just like any other student.
If the definition of worthy for this debate means athletically, then yes I would also say that athletic scholarships bring students great at sports. The scholarship people, and scouts, go out and see the athletes play, and contact past coaches. They make sure they are top notch players before they are accepted.
So yes, Athletic Scholarships do bring “worthy” students, in both senses, to a school. Both academically, and athletically.
*announcer* Over to your Jamuhn.
(1) www.collegedata.com...


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