There are many factors that go into financing college education. In this final paper, I will be discussing how supply, demand, capital, prices, roles of the institution and natural resources related to financing a college education, along with business, government, and environment.
             Supply is the number of goods or services being produced. When dealing with financing the college education, supply plays a big part in businesses and government. Businesses often play a big part in supplying students with scholarships. The amount of scholarships that will be supplied depends on the number of students who want the scholarship. Parents who own businesses also help supply their students with money for college. If that business does well, that means more money the parents will have to supply students with. But if that business doesn't do well the supply of money can become scarce. A college education can also help supply employees to businesses. If the student gets a good education, they could work for, or start a business of their own when educated. That's how the supply of a college education can benefit a business.
             The government supplies welfare to families. Welfare can be helpful to families who need money for college education. It takes care of the majority of the finances so families can save up for sending their student to college. Financial aid is also supplied by the government. The government supplies aid to students who qualify. Financial aid is often the biggest source of finance for students when it comes to college education. The government also supplies a lot of people with jobs, including professors. If the government didn't do, this students probably wouldn't receive a good education. That is how supply and government effect college education. College is a business, and the government finds that business. The government supplies colleges with everything they need. If they didn't colleges would have a hard
             ...