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“No professor has ever cared about me.” This was a sentence in an email I received from a struggling student in my Physiology of the Immune System course, an upper-division elective course in the Physiology Department at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
College Board backtracks on plan to begin the AP World History exam in the year 1450, saying it will now begin in 1200.
Research shows that Australia’s overseas student numbers have surged while Brexit will ‘compound the decline’ in UK’s global position
Knowledge is power, particularly in the Information Age, where an understanding of ‘the new’ can provide an edge over the competition.
The cost of maintaining an online course for several years can eventually outstrip the launch cost -- but the investment might just pay off.
Stampede to study AI has led to warnings that the number of lecturers cannot keep up with demand
Australian group asks whether costs of ‘gold standard’ assessment are always warranted
Philosophers object to Claremont Graduate's decision to close its department and terminate tenured professors. Some see loss of an essential program.
After Mount Ida College closure, Massachusetts proposals grapple with whether colleges should disclose shutdown possibilities and when regulators should step in.
