guest: twyla spoke to someone of the challenges that students were facing. she was furloughed from her job when the pandemic hit. she burned through much of the money that she was saving for college and became worried about affordability. she was learning remotely and did not have as much one-on-one time with guidance counselors. and did not know her teachers well. she missed out on seasons of varsity track and cross-country. she did not get to take the sat or act like many students. at one point she considered whether it would be worth to go to college at this time or made sense to wait and continue working. she did apply to college, she'll be going to the university of new york in the fall and is excited. she became indicative of the challenges that students are facing this year. host: i think it's important to point out what you write about in the magazine, what that loss means. you're right that, "students in low income households were more likely to cancel plans to take college classes than those in high income classes. which is why experts were that st