‘Exam Howlers’ 2013
Terrifying typos, marvelous malapropisms and baffling blunders feature in this year’s crop of "exam howlers."
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
Terrifying typos, marvelous malapropisms and baffling blunders feature in this year’s crop of "exam howlers."
With the student loan default rates spiking among its former students, the Yuba Community College District has taken the step of suspending its participation in the federal student loan program, a move that’s making it tougher for some students to continue with their studies.
MOOC providers are doing deals all over the country, in part through a series of no-bid agreements with public higher ed institutions.
In a country as obsessed with education as China, it makes sense that online teaching has huge potential.
Shelling out thousands of dollars for a master’s degree in journalism may seem illogical in 2013, as newsrooms continue to shrink at alarming rates.
Jamie Arehart always wanted to teach college students. So she earned bachelor's and master's degrees in English and began teaching.
India and China market entry specialists Sannam S4 and Grok Education Services have announced a strategic partnership to support educators trying to break into Asia.
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has spent $472-million (so far) on higher education. Why many in academe are not writing thank-you notes.
Looking at the schedules and programs of the annual meeting of the National Association of College and University Business Officers is a peek into the zeitgeist of the financial side of the house.
In Texas, 20 teachers from grades K through 16 schools and colleges are participating in a two-week residential program this month for instruction on teaching Chinese as a second language.