Sat.Dec 31, 2022 - Fri.Jan 06, 2023

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7 higher education trends to watch in 2023

Higher Ed Dive

Federal financial aid will continue to hog the spotlight, but we're also waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on race-conscious admissions.

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A beginner’s guide to academic workload modelling

Wonkhe

David Kernohan introduces us to workload modelling - a contentious but little understood process that is a very visible part of academic life. The post A beginner’s guide to academic workload modelling appeared first on Wonkhe.

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university leaders

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Higher Education Trends in Executive Education

MindMax

In a 2021 survey conducted by Financial Times , more than 25% of Chief Learning Officers (CLOs) expressed intentions to increase their budgets for executive education in 2021. More than half said they would maintain 2020 spending levels. It’s clear that employers are committed to providing development opportunities for middle and senior managers. So what’s on the horizon for executive education?

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LinkedIn for PhDs with Dr. Gertrude Nonterah of The Bold PhD

The Academic Designer

How can PhDs use LinkedIn to invite opportunity for themselves? Dr. Gertrude Nonterah is a LinkedIn expert. Learn how opening up about her struggle to find a job with a PhD helped people. And, invited job offers and opportunities!

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Understanding the Social Change Model of Leadership (SCM): Igniting Students’ Academic Development P

The article addresses the Social Change Model of Leadership Development. It elucidates the SMC background, key assumptions, and the main pillars of the model to form a a change agent who could be helpful with institutional in-service delivery.

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Here are the top risks college leaders are worried about this year

Higher Ed Dive

Recruitment and hiring vaulted into a top slot in an annual survey of risks concerning college leaders that's conducted by insurer United Educators.

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Where will the teachers come from? By Pam Tatlow

HEPI

This week, the Prime Minister Rishi Sunak promised to make Maths compulsory to the age of 18, which would need a lot of extra Maths teachers… Here, writing in a personal capacity, Pam Tatlow looks at the current state of teacher training in England. Pam is on Twitter @Pam_Tatlow. The rejection of all appeals submitted by 12 universities in respect of their applications to be accredited as teacher education providers from 2024 may come as a surprise to some.

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More Trending

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What are We Doing About AI Essays?

Faculty Focus

The November newsfeed heralded the arrival of AI essay writing. AI (or Artificial Intelligence) essay writing recruits online software that sifts through information and generates a thoughtful written analysis. Enter a prompt, and AI can turn out a reasonable essay on everything from utilitarianism to the Krebs cycle…for free. In truth, AI authorship hardly qualifies as “news.

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Here’s a look at which colleges are blocking TikTok

Higher Ed Dive

Several governors banned the app from state-owned devices over privacy concerns and China. Some public institutions are following suit.

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Online Faculty and Student Mentoring: Building Community and Leveraging Resources

Educause

Online mentoring is an innovative and cost-efficient way to be more responsive and potentially better serve all students and faculty engaged in teaching and learning in any modality—whether online, hybrid, or in-person.

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Case Study: Summer Session Enrollment Growth with MindMax

MindMax

How MindMax has helped schools across the country boost web traffic, increase student response rates, grow enrollments, and generate millions of dollars in additional revenue. Students reap tremendous rewards when they enroll in summer programs, but getting them to enroll has proven challenging—even for the most prestigious universities. Every year, highly competitive public and private universities enlist MindMax to help boost summer session enrollments.

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Public health majors grow by more than 1,000 percent

Inside Higher Ed

Image: Tabitha Edson always knew she wanted to work in health sciences. She earned a nursing assistant certification in high school but decided not to pursue the field at Westminster College, a small private institution in Salt Lake City; she worried that it would limit her job opportunities when she graduated. Instead, she found herself drawn to public health, inspired by an introductory course in the subject required for both public health and nursing majors.

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NCAA panel recommends more benefits for DI college athletes, sport-specific governance

Higher Ed Dive

But the committee rejected calls to divide Division I sports, arguing its “breadth and diversity” is crucial to college athletics.

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Was 2022 a bumper year for books about education?

HEPI

It has sometimes felt like the past year has seen a torrent of valuable books on education, including higher education, even if there has not always been the time to read and digest them properly – there are good reasons why HEPI papers are designed to be read in one sitting or, as we tell our authors , to be ‘short enough to read on a single train journey’ [of, admittedly, indeterminable length].

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So You Want to Be a History Professor

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Incoming Ph.D. students have a hard time grasping the true career challenges they face. By David A. Bell. Nate Kitch for The Chronicle. Incoming Ph.D. students have a hard time grasping the true career challenges they face.

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College presidents must denounce white nationalist attacks (opinion)

Inside Higher Ed

The movement must not be written off as just politics or culture wars when in fact it’s a direct threat to everything higher education stands for, writes Michael Gavin. Show on Jobs site: Image Source: Brent Stirton/Staff/Getty Images News Image Caption: Insurrectionists clash with law enforcement as they try to storm the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

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Massachusetts Senate leader calls for free community college

Higher Ed Dive

Karen Spilka, who's backed higher education investment, proposed the idea during the start of the legislative session Wednesday.

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Only 3% of UK employers using Graduate Route visa – HEPI

The PIE News

Over a quarter of employers are not actually aware of the UK’s Graduate Route Visa allowing international students to work sponsor free for up to two years, according to a new policy note from the Higher Education Policy Institute. In conjunction with Kaplan , HEPI surveyed 656 members of the Institute of Directors – an organisation for company directors, senior business leaders and entrepreneurs – and found 27% of those asked were not familiar with the scheme set up in 2021. .

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5 Digital Transformation Trends for 2023

Campus Technology

As higher education moves into the second wave of Dx — aligning digital efforts with institutional success — here are five key trends to watch.

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Funding source shouldn't affect postdoc benefits (opinion)

Inside Higher Ed

Imagine two postdoctoral researchers in an academic lab. Both have similar duties, such as conducting experiments, mentoring junior lab members, analyzing data and publishing and presenting their work. However, if one of them were awarded a prestigious training fellowship from the National Institutes of Health, that same postdoc may lose their employment status with their institution, causing a loss of critical employee benefits in their overall compensation package.

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Here’s the Education Department’s next regulatory agenda

Higher Ed Dive

A final Title IX rule, as well as negotiated rulemaking on topics like accreditation and distance education, are on the horizon.

Education 274
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FY23 NDAA Omits Incident Reporting Amendment

Educause

The final version of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023 excludes a proposed Senate amendment that would have required federal contractors and grant recipients to report cyber incidents involving their contracting/granting agency's data or systems to the agency.

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Philander Smith College to Become Graduate Degree-Granting School After MBA Program Approval

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Philander Smith College (PSC) will become a graduate degree-granting school after its Master of Business Administration (MBA) program was approved by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) in November 2022. Dr. Roderick L. Smothers "On the heels of the 145th anniversary of Philander Smith College, we are elated about this milestone announcement," said Dr.

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A Florida University Is Quickly Assembling a List of Courses on Diversity. Why? DeSantis Asked.

The Chronicle of Higher Education

By Emma Pettit. The move is likely to heighten fears among advocates of academic freedom in the state who worry that the governor is bent on curtailing professors' speech in the classroom.

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Are college e-scooter bans an overreaction to safety concerns?

Higher Ed Dive

Scooters bring risks and benefits, mobility experts say. Dangers are heightened by infrastructure built for cars.

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Community colleges suffer from employee shortages

Inside Higher Ed

Image: Community colleges across the country are struggling to recruit and hire new people after losing faculty and staff members in droves during the pandemic. The institutions lost 13 percent of their employees nationally from January 2020 to April 2022, according to an estimate from EAB, a higher education consulting firm. A recent data analysis from EAB shows that four-year colleges mostly recouped their losses after also experiencing sharp declines in staff, unlike community colleges, which

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Announcing the Fastest-Growing Job Skills of 2023

Coursera blog

By Zac Rule, Vice President North America, Enterprise. I’m excited to introduce The Job Skills of 2023 report , which explores the fastest-growing digital and human skills on Coursera entering 2023. Of the more than 113 million total learners on the Coursera platform, this report specifically draws on data from Coursera’s 4 million enterprise learners across 3,000 businesses, 3,600 higher education institutions, and governments in over 100 countries.

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New Book Focuses on Anti-Asian Racism, Stereotypes, and Catholic Teachings

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

As an undergraduate student at the University of Southern California, the Reverend Dr. Joseph Cheah said that he would spend hours at the bookstore, reading about Asian American studies. Dr. Joseph Cheah “The whole notion of Asian American things like that, I've been interested in that for a long time,” Cheah said. “I would just stand there for hours, reading one book after another in Asian American studies.

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U.S. News & World Report reworks law school rankings, but Yale won’t return

Higher Ed Dive

Other law school deans aren’t satisfied, either. The magazine also said it has no intention of ending its rankings system.

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Ron DeSantis’s Racial Fascism

Academe Blog

BY JENNIFER RUTH “Where woke comes to die.” Let’s call this phrase what it is: fascist propaganda. In “The Collapse of Radical Reconstruction,” the first episode of Princeton professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr.’s podcast “History is Us,” Le Moyne College professor Douglas Egerton says, “Reconstruction did not fail.

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Industry leaders share their 2023 intled predictions

The PIE News

Global industry leaders have shared with The PIE their 2023 goals and predictions for key international education trends, and have also reflected upon the achievements and challenges of 2022. Lil Bremermann-Richard, CEO of Oxford International , shared her perspective on the value of international students in the UK going forward, which has been a controversial topic in UK government rhetoric and media in 2022. “International students have been consistently undervalued and under-appreciat

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National U Initiative to Boost Hispanic Student Success Through DEI, Teaching, Advising, and Transfer Practices

Campus Technology

National University (NU) in San Diego, a private, nonprofit Hispanic Serving Institution (HSI), has been awarded a five-year, $3 million grant by the U.S. Department of Education (ED) to help foster Hispanic student success through enhancing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, teaching, advising, and transfer practices.

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5 top perspectives from 2022

Higher Ed Dive

We’ve rounded up five links to our best-read opinion pieces.

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Arizona State University Welcomes New Zoom Innovation Lab

EdTech Magazine - Higher Education

Arizona State University and Zoom have announced a new five-year partnership that will create a student-led development program at the tier-one research university. The Zoom Innovation Lab promises to give ASU students the opportunity to work with Zoom professionals and partners, gaining hands-on experience tackling major projects. Two of those projects are already underway, according to a university press release.

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Should class participation be graded in college?

Inside Higher Ed

Image: Students who enroll in William Altman’s psychology classes at the State University of New York’s Broome Community College sometimes find themselves hooked up to an electroencephalograph—a device that measures electrical activity of the brain—while driving simulated cars either with or without texting. Others in the class participate by monitoring the device’s output or the number of accidents or driving errors both for drivers who text and those who refrain.

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Report: Trust in Higher Ed Institutions Increases, But Listening Strategies Need Improvement

Campus Technology

In a new report, experience management company Qualtrics found that students, families, and alumni said their experiences at colleges and universities improved in 2022, making them likely to recommend these institutions.

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American Indian College Fund Receives Near $39 Million for TCUs

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

The legacy of mistreatment that American Indians and Alaska Natives have endured is evident in the educational statistics. Only 16.1% of AIAN people over 25 have a bachelor’s degree or higher, less than half the rate of Americans overall, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. In an attempt to address this disparity, the Lilly Endowment, has announced a five-year, $38,775,000 grant to the American Indian College Fund, the nation’s largest charity for Native higher education.

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