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Not really? These are mostly not-for-profit institutions. They are charging full tuition because the emergency shift to online instruction doesn't lower the university's costs at all. Professors, admin, maint., IT, grounds, library - all need to get paid. Buildings upkept.
The small army of staff workers who process course registrations, figure out funding and manage the back end have MORE work not less in these uncertain moments. In the end, income needs to cover the costs of providing the service.
Now, I think there's an argument to be made that maybe students shouldn't cover that shortfall. Maybe it should be government. But then your argument is with the feds (states can't print money and are already broke). Take it up with them.
I think that schools are charging full tuition both because they can and because they must to meet ongoing expenses. Disagree with your education/experience distinction, in part because the relationship between tuition and educational quality (and outcomes) is tenuous.
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