Large Map
  • More Exponent News
The Exponent Online
The Exponent Online

News 18's partner The Exponent has more coverage of Purdue …

Daniels calls for entrepreneurship in research
'Research entrepreneurship needed'

Purdue is a gold mine – a “black and gold mine” – for research,…

Ineffective smoking regulation at Purdue
Ineffective smoking regulation at PU

A senior does whatever she can to avoid the smoking areas on …

Students gather in the name of coffee
Students gather in the name of coffee

Learning all there is to know about coffee and how it makes its…

Dead Week has a pulse
Dead Week has a pulse

Commonly believed to be off limits, quizzes, labs, projects, …

Students march against racism
Students march against racism

A large group marched through campus today in response to the …

Advertisement

Wage gap remains present in different colleges for academic advising

Updated: Wednesday, 20 Feb 2013, 3:24 PM EST
Published : Wednesday, 20 Feb 2013, 3:24 PM EST

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (Exponent) - Although projects to standardize pay for academic advisers have been established, a huge wage gap is still present.

For the College of Engineering, salaries range from $30,812.15 for an academic adviser to $43,494.35 for a senior academic adviser. For the College of Liberal Arts advisers, the range is from $12,564.72 to $50,817.48 for the highest-paid adviser. However, Billi Jennings, director of first-year engineering advising, with a salary of $58,901.94, said that engineering advisers do not do anything different from the liberal arts advisers, although the program is more structured.

“It doesn’t change how we advise the students,” said Jennings. “We advise them on anything and everything that any other college at Purdue would advise their students on. For example, academic resources, projected plans of study, study abroad (opportunities), cooperative education programs and internships are all covered.”

You can read the rest of this story and other stories at the Purdue Exponent website .

Copyright Purdue Exponent

  • Comments
 
 

 

Comment to WLFI-TV18

Don't have a Facebook account? Or don't want to share something publicly? Email us here.

Report a comment

See a comment that should be moderated? Fill out the form here and tell us why.

Advertisement
Advertisement
  • Comments on news stories

Commenting via Facebook

We're changing the way comments are posted on each story on WLFI.com, and we believe you'll find this …

Advertisement