This is basically a "resolve the paradox" question. We're trying to figure out how it's possible that the following are bothtrue:
As others have explained here, (A) makes sense: if students spend more time, on average, living in campus housing, then that would explain why occupancy rates are down, even if admissions rates are not.
But what's the problem with (B)? Well, it
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- occupancy rates are up
BUT student admission rates are down, at least relative to the number of available rooms
As others have explained here, (A) makes sense: if students spend more time, on average, living in campus housing, then that would explain why occupancy rates are down, even if admissions rates are not.
But what's the problem with (B)? Well, it
...
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