COLUMBUS, Ohio (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — McGraw Hill announced the launch of an industry-first delivery model that releases digital product updates directly to existing courses already built by instructors, replacing the…
Archives: Digital Issues
Online learning has become a central component of professional development, upskilling, and higher education, with 51 percent of professionals preferring part-time or online certifications for career changes.
AI skills are evolving from a “nice to have” to a necessity for students who hope to enter the workforce as competitive prospective employees.
Although talks about scaling back federal control over education have been ongoing for years, few in the academic world expected it to actually come to fruition. Yet, here we are.
I have spent a career studying how policy shapes higher education, but rarely has the federal government offered such a stark quid pro quo as the “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education.”
The U.S. is facing a hidden education crisis–and it’s not test scores or curriculum wars. The average student-to-counselor ratio is 376:1, meaning that the average public high school student gets less than one hour of their counselor’s attention for college planning.
You’ve just joined the faculty. Between new courses, service commitments, and building a research agenda, publishing can feel like one more spinning plate. Here’s the good news: Scholarly writing is less about flashes of genius and more about habits you can actually control.
For decades, educational technology investments in higher education have followed a predictable pattern: Improve the teaching, and learning will follow. Institutions have poured resources into technologies that power training programs, aim to spark pedagogical innovation, and introduce sophisticated instructional design.
In just a few years, the first students from Generation Alpha will begin their college search. Born after 2010, they are entering higher education as true digital natives whose earliest memories include touchscreens, streaming content, and artificial intelligence.
Higher education has entered a defining digital moment. For years, technology quietly supported the administrative backbone of colleges and universities–keeping systems running, processing forms and managing records.
As federal civil rights compliance grows increasingly complex, and as federal scrutiny intensifies, colleges and universities face mounting pressure to reevaluate their traditional approaches to handling complaints of Title IX and Title VI .