Six more institutions are following Georgia Tech’s lead and launching affordable online master’s degrees with edX.
Via EDTECH@UTRGV
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Six more institutions are following Georgia Tech’s lead and launching affordable online master’s degrees with edX. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
The Campus of the Future report examines the trends affecting the design, operation and experience of higher education campuses, highlighting global best practices from the education sector and beyond. It aims to help higher education designers, developers and facilities managers better understand the forces shaping these evolving spaces. Via Carlos Fosca
Carlos Fosca's curator insight,
October 28, 2018 8:41 PM
Interesante reporte elaborado por la consultora Arup Foresight, Research and Innovation, sobre lo que sería el Campus Educativo del Futuro. Vale la pena revisarlo. Es interesante ver las coincidencias sobre la visión de futuro de un campus universitario con los desarrollos de infraestructura que se han venido implementando en la PUCP en los últimos ocho años.
"...New York's Cornell University has implemented diversity dashboards to measure the effectiveness of diversity efforts. The framework measures four core principles: the racial composition of students, faculty, and academic and non-academic staff; student engagement with campus resources based on factors such as race, sexual orientation, gender, social class and political orientation; measurements of how much students feel included on campus; and the enrollment tendencies and graudation rates of students by race and ethnicity.
Recruitment experts say institutions aren't doing enough to measure the impact of their efforts to attract and retain a diverse student body.
In this month’s Higher Ed Careers interview Andrew Hibel spoke with Eloy Oakley, chancellor of the California Community College System. Oakl
If lower tuition is the goal, it is difficult to escape the conclusion that American colleges’ sky-high spending levels must come down.
What are college students learning? Some schools are trying to find out. Others are trying to avoid the question. Where there is info it's not reassuring.
The outrageous price of a U.S. degree is unique in the world.
Too many poorer students feel they don’t fit in at university. We need more academics proud to be from a similar background Via Kim Flintoff
Kim Flintoff's curator insight,
September 10, 2018 3:59 AM
"Too many poorer students feel they don’t fit in at university. We need more academics proud to be from a similar background." As "first in family" from a blue collar background - I concur!
"Everyone of us can remember a really positive first impression that we have had of someone as well as a really negative or bad first impression that we have had of someone. What made it so positive? What made it so negative? First impressions matter, a lot, yet it is so easy to lose sight of how important our actions are right from the start with those we lead and interact with daily." Via EDTECH@UTRGV
EDTECH@UTRGV's curator insight,
September 6, 2018 11:25 AM
I have often wondered how first impressions in a fully online course impact learning and students' perceptions of course quality. Any insights?
At the 2017 annual Legal Issues in Higher Education Conference, participants learn practical approaches to complex and diverse legal situations that impacting all aspects of higher education.
Students in Generation Z would rather learn from YouTube videos than from nearly any other form of instruction. YouTube was designated as the preferred mode of learning by 59 percent of Gen Zers in a survey on the topic, compared to in-person group activities with classmates (mentioned by 57 percent), learning applications or games (47 percent) and printed books (also 47 percent). The only method of instruction that beat out YouTube? Teachers. Via Peter Mellow |
After an instructor grades 30 essays, fairness can become secondary to exhaustion. Rubrics provide a quicker, fairer, and more transparent grading process. Via Ana Cristina Pratas
We’re tracking the ongoing consolidation across higher education in the U.S. and examining what the trend means for the industry.
Dennis Swender's insight:
"Data from the National Center for Education Statistics show that more than 100 for-profit colleges closed between the 2016-17 and 2017-18 academic years alone, while 20 nonprofit colleges shuttered during that period. And although the number of credentials issued increased 1.2% from 2012-13 to 2016-17, for-profits offered nearly 30% fewer than nonprofits.
In this article I explore the educational equity implications of three popular ideological positions that drive teachers’ and teacher educators’ understandings of, and responses to, poverty and economic injustice in schools: deficit ideology, grit
Dennis Swender's insight:
Internationally acclaimed multicultural authority Paul Gorski contends that students have been “socialized to fundamentally misunderstand poverty and its impact on educational outcome disparities. As a result, despite good intentions, the strategies they [are] capable of imagining – trendy instructional interventions, the cultivation of grit in students experiencing poverty, programs designed to encourage higher levels of parent involvement by economically [marginalized] families – [sidestep] completely the causes of the disparities they [are] desperate to redress. The trouble [is] not dispositional or practical. Instead it [is] ideological, borne of faulty belief systems that, if not reshaped, [will] undermine their potentials to be the equitable teachers they [hope] to be.”
"We have often substituted the teaching of intellectual skills and critical thinking for teaching with any confidence what is the case in the world," writes Grant Cornwell, president of Rollins College.
Authors discuss their new book about viewing colleges and universities as media institutions focused on winning over audiences.
"Should completion be the barometer of success for community college students? The EdSurge Research team explores how community colleges define student success, what indicators they track and analyze, and what role technology plays in monitoring progress for every student." Via Jim Lerman
The economy continues to be a friendly place for job seekers today, and not just for the ultra-educated — economists are predicting ever-improving prospects for workers without a degree as well. Via Edumorfosis
The basic cause of America’s student-loan crisis is no mystery: College tuition and fees continue to soar while the earnings of recent graduates remain flat. It shouldn’t be surprising that there’s also a straightforward way to lower the cost of a college degree: Reduce the amount of time it takes to earn one. Via Edumorfosis
ZeeMee goes far beyond transcripts, test scores and essays in showcasing character, grit and passion....In addition to sharing your story on ZeeMee, you can connect with other stories through ZeeMee’s college communities and begin to meet other students before you arrive campus. Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge
shreya's comment,
April 11, 2019 11:45 PM
Century Century Nude CROS2EU3CP6G Dual Disk Copy and Cloner 2.53.5 SATA Hard Drive USB:https://www.newbecca.com/product/category/50003213
shreya's comment,
April 14, 2019 7:29 AM
JBL MICRO WIRELESS Wireless Music Box Portable Bluetooth Speaker Mini Square Dance Small Sound:https://www.newbecca.com/product/529166201006
shreya's comment,
September 18, 2019 10:51 PM
Taobao Agent New private mode 2A euro gauge USB charger CE certification USB adapter 2A fast mobile phone USB charger https://www.yrbuy.com/china/253307/new-private-mode-2a-euro-gauge-usb-charger.html
In the name of emotional well-being, college students are increasingly being protected from words and ideas they don’t like. Here’s why that’s disastrous for education—and mental health.
By Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt
From
learn
Combatting bias and hate on campus is an ongoing issue, but colleges are instilling a culture of respectful dialogue on historically contentious issues. |
Your new post is loading...
These degrees are generally, cheaper, can take less time to complete, and are from accredited institutions.