Higher Ed: Page 155
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ASU+GSV 2018: Our recap of the annual higher ed and K-12 innovation showcase
We've rounded up our coverage of last week's summit in San Diego in one location for your convenience.
By Roger Riddell • April 23, 2018 -
Study: Online learning improves retention, graduation rates
A study reveals that institutions have better results keeping students on the path to completion when learners enroll in some digital learning classes.
By Jarrett Carter • April 23, 2018 -
The image by Jon Harder is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
Why institutions should invest in sustainability practices
On this Earth Day, a higher education expert says institutions that create more environmentally friendly ecosystems will cut overall campus costs.
By Shalina Chatlani • April 23, 2018 -
For some states, college dropouts are an untapped recruitment pool
Three states are using traditional and digital advertising to convince working adults to return to campus to finish their degrees.
By Jarrett Carter • April 23, 2018 -
Provosts have shortest stays on the job among college execs
Money, benefits and equity are three of the top reasons administrators average less than seven years across a variety of position types.
By Jarrett Carter • April 23, 2018 -
iPads part of trend addressing diversity, inclusion in learning
Institutions are increasingly adopting one-to-one initiatives so all students have access to the same technology and same opportunities.
By Shalina Chatlani • April 20, 2018 -
UC Davis partners with Sacramento on tech innovation hub
The California university will bring together researchers and city leaders to solve urban issues, help small businesses grow and provide jobs for students.
By Chris Teale • April 20, 2018 -
Using a retail approach to engage online students
Pop-up study groups and meet-ups in off-campus locations could be a new signature of the distance learning experience.
By Jarrett Carter • April 20, 2018 -
Revamping the way STEM is taught through project-based learning
Corporations and higher ed groups are taking an active interest in the way introductory courses are taught, in hopes of attracting more people to the disciplines to meet workforce needs.
By Autumn A. Arnett • April 20, 2018 -
New career and technical ed approaches may help address employment, economic needs
A New Hampshire school hopes to meet state labor crisis and keep students closer to home through an updated CTE approach.
By Amelia Harper • April 19, 2018 -
Deep Dive
Institutional Innovation: How blockchain could transform student ROI
A community college is using the digital ledger to build a national infrastructure where degree information can be exchanged between students and employers.
By Shalina Chatlani • April 19, 2018 -
Wisconsin higher ed system to assess job titles, pay structure
State campuses will undergo a $900,000 review of how personnel is hired, tasked and paid — and some employees will help out with the process.
By Jarrett Carter • April 19, 2018 -
Divestment in higher ed harms many students, says former college president
Speaking during an event, Patrick Harker said budget issues are one of the most significant threats to low- and middle-income students' success.
By Jarrett Carter • April 19, 2018 -
'Lots of models for undergrad' are necessary to meet demands of today's learners
Speakers on an ASU+GSV Summit panel agreed that most students, regardless of their age, need some support in order to be successful.
By Linda Jacobson • April 19, 2018 -
Leaders discuss 'rebooting' higher ed to remain competitive
At a time when some question the value of a college degree, these institutions are successfully serving a "demographic that needs to have an education."
By Linda Jacobson • April 18, 2018 -
When faculty tweet: #acwri grows an international following
Academics build community and share memes on a popular Twitter thread dedicated to the trials and triumphs of scholarly writing.
By Jarrett Carter • April 18, 2018 -
Why are career-technical education stereotypes pervasive?
An American Enterprise Institute report suggests that students in these programs are as cognitively capable as their counterparts in traditional education settings.
By Jarrett Carter • April 18, 2018 -
Amateria1121 [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], from Wikimedia Commons
Pension payouts can negatively impact education systems
The Oregon state pension system is an example of how payouts to long-serving employees are taking away resources from college and K-12 students.
By Jarrett Carter • April 18, 2018 -
Southern New Hampshire U expands CBE model to refugees in Africa and Middle East
The lessons learned have implications for making higher education more affordable and accessible in the U.S.
By Linda Jacobson • April 17, 2018 -
Strada invests $1.5 million to study adult learners
Creating workforce pipelines that can adapt to changing industry will be the focus of the new educational advocacy initiative.
By Jarrett Carter • April 17, 2018 -
No, community colleges offering 4-year degrees does not hurt neighboring 4-year campuses
A study of Florida's community colleges that offer baccalaureate degrees shows no adverse impact on nearby four-year institutions, but there was a negative trend in the for-profit sector.
By Jarrett Carter • April 17, 2018 -
Labeled as racist, Reed College revamps historic class
The curriculum has drawn student protests for more than a year, and the college responded with new curriculum and a surprising perspective on the controversy.
By Jarrett Carter • April 17, 2018 -
Facebook looks to academic commission to study data access culture
Facebook's data collection and culture will have oversight from academicians. But could their work create controversy for some campuses?
By Jarrett Carter • April 17, 2018 -
Deep Dive
What is the role of public education in the US?
Leaders at a summit sponsored by the Reagan Foundation debated the purpose of K-12 and higher education and the role of the federal government.
By Autumn A. Arnett • April 17, 2018 -
Higher ed complicit in perpetuating dangerous stereotypes, researcher says
University of Illinois professor William Trent told attendees at the American Educational Research Association conference last week that the industry still allows for segregation by way of exclusion.
By Autumn A. Arnett • April 16, 2018