Higher Ed: Page 234


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    Education Dive
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    Clear pathways to an 'A' best indicator of student success

    A new report from ed tech giant Blackboard suggests that students who monitor their grades most frequently are the best performers in online work. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 8, 2016
  • Deep Dive

    ITT Tech's closure leaves for-profit community 'in despair'

    Industry insiders say the process could have been dragged out to allow for 'orderly transition' of students and employees, while those close to the Obama Administration maintain the institution had plenty of warning.

    By Autumn A. Arnett • Sept. 7, 2016
  • Trendline

    Emerging Technology

    As higher ed deals with enrollment declines and other challenges, colleges need to consider how increased and changing use of technology affects students and campus finances. 

    By Higher Ed Dive staff
  • Northwestern professor banned from campus, faculty split on reaction

    A professor's activism, interpersonal engagement are called into question after faculty members express concerns about safety.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 7, 2016
  • Labor negotiations leave LIU faculty locked out

    A push for new standards on wages and benefits for professors leaves hundreds out of work for the start of fall classes. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 7, 2016
  • Higher ed consortium reveals big data best practices

    A group of faculty, tech vendors and campus executives have released their findings on common practices in student data, maintenance and calls for improvements. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 7, 2016
  • New STEM training program creates maker space for students and faculty

    Virginia Tech is looking for students and faculty to become more innovative with new STEM practices advanced through its satellite learning lab.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 7, 2016
  • Study: E-learning to decline in next 5 years

    Modules for self-paced, online learning projected to drop by more than 5% domestically and abroad. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Could Ivy League fundraising ruin higher education?

    Development machines at elite institutions could hold back the nation's ability to support a new industrial revolution. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Philosophers grade papers in MIT MOOC

    The university adds a new element to one of its popular distance learning courses. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Economist suggests Ed Dept credentialing as college cost cure

    Carlo Salerno argues that the department has the capacity to set rules on how many courses and which types qualify students for a professional credential. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Mental health crisis looms as elephant in the lecture hall

    NPR's reporting on unaddressed issues in secondary schools draws attention to a pervasive problem in higher ed.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Facing increasing pressure from Dept of Ed, ITT shuts down

    The institution announced Tuesday it was closing the doors of more than 130 campuses, leaving 43,000 students and more than 8,000 employees out in the cold.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 6, 2016
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    Sponsored by Pearson

    A vision for PERSONalized learning

    Too often, the most important element is missing from discussions about personalized learning: the human element.

    By Christa Ehmann, PhD, Pearson • Sept. 6, 2016
  • Badges, ITT and mindfulness: The week's most-read education news

    Stay ahead of the class with the latest on workforce development, mindfulness and more right here!

    By Roger Riddell • Sept. 2, 2016
  • Adult education: The future of higher ed?

    Continuing learning modules could be the next wave of revenue-bearing, innovation producing entities of higher education. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 2, 2016
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    Campus child care phasing out nationally

    Facilities and programs to support students and staff with small children are on the decline at colleges and universities.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 2, 2016
  • Career building program chips away at poverty through higher ed

    A program to lift citizens out of poverty uses career training and college-level course work as its primary tools for success.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 2, 2016
  • Georgetown looks to atone for legacy of slavery with admissions preference

    The Jesuit university will offer admissions preference to, and make an intentional effort to recruit, descendants of slaves sold by its founders to establish the institution.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 2, 2016
  • Moody's: Grad student unionization will negatively impact credit

    The international credit review company says higher costs will come with new rules on student assistant support, which may impact institutional bond ratings for private schools.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 2, 2016
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    Deep Dive

    Higher ed leaders discuss vision behind workforce development

    Executives from Tuskegee University, Purdue University and the University of Wisconsin Extension discuss the value and demands of pairing academic programs with workforce preparation to meet local and regional industry needs.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016
  • For some, fee increases offer a way to skirt bans on tuition hikes

    Missouri's public institutions remain in compliance with a law barring tuition increases, but face questions over rising fees. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016
  • Scrutiny rises over disappearing funds at CUNY

    A $500,000 donation which may have been spent improperly has prompted an internal review, accompanied by outside questions about the foundation's spending. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016
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    Survey: Perceptions of institutional wealth deter alumni giving

    Nearly half of college graduates attribute a lack of giving to their alma maters to personal finance and ideas about institutional wealth, but most would be willing to give to specific causes. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016
  • How technology can make student onboarding faster and safer

    Automated registration can help institutions save money, protect student data and reduce IT workloads.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016
  • Law school entry standards may become more stringent

    In the wake of criticism over its accreditation standards, the American Bar Association is considering tighter standards for advanced degree admission.

    By Jarrett Carter • Sept. 1, 2016