Pandemic’s disruption gave universities time to regroup on tech
Despite technical and accessibility challenges, many ed tech leaders said coronavirus pandemic afforded them the chance to rethink models that have needed updating for decades
Despite technical and accessibility challenges, many ed tech leaders said coronavirus pandemic afforded them the chance to rethink models that have needed updating for decades
The disruption of the education of millions of Americans could be devastating. But how soon will it be safe to start phasing out online instruction?
While there may be more differences than similarities when comparing the first day of classes this fall over last, the education delivered will be solid, future-focused and more dependent on technology than ever before.
If universities began to credential in three-month segments, a lifelong learning model could arrive within just a few years.
COVID-19 has pushed nearly all colleges to online learning. Will this actually help universities in the long run?
As the coronavirus has shuttered K-12 schools nationwide, dual enrollment in summer classes has skyrocketed, and early signs point to a similar trend for the fall
A regular investment made monthly or annual can provide enough growth opportunities for a college savings plan, but when should parents start?
Pressure mounts for universities to anticipate in-demand jobs. But producing grads with needed skills is something employers say America hasn’t done well
With normalcy off the table, fall semester planning in higher education is in a swirl and your reaction wields significant power on stressed students.
The crises sweeping through our college and university campuses today – student debt, escalating costs, and the move to online and remote learning – did not arrive with the virus but have been building for decades.