Some see growing pains, others a sign of trouble; a look at how a prediction about jobs requiring ed beyond high school by 2020 panned out; and more.
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Liberty, Grand Canyon, Western Governors, and a few other universities have found a new way to play the game that many colleges are losing. Could they one day lay claim to a significant share of the nation’s new college students? (PREMIUM)
The widespread prediction came true earlier than expected, although the significance of that is a mixed bag. And where the trends are going from here is equally fuzzy.
Current growth in the U.S. cannabis industry is expected to support at least 414,000 jobs by 2021. To support this new job market, universities are making changes to train students for future careers.
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The SEC is home to more than top-notch intercollegiate athletics programs. It also houses a bevy of distinguished activities that allow its students to showcase, compete, and further their education in various capacities.
This Chronicle report examines how colleges can help students develop creative skills that will help them in their academic careers and beyond. Designed for administrators and faculty members alike, it serves as a primer on why creativity is important, how students can develop it, and what higher education might look like if faculty members were to encourage creativity in every discipline and in every course.
