Remove Academic Administration Remove Administration Remove Magazine
article thumbnail

York College academic administrator won't leave students behind

Confessions of a Community College Dean

I got interested in administrative-type issues. Magazine treatment: Trending: Display Promo Box: Live Updates: liveupdates0 Most Popular: 8 In-Article Advertisement High: 16 In-Article related stories: 12 In-Article Advertisement Low: 20 Include DNU? A: I came here to York College to teach, and I did that for many years.

article thumbnail

An academic administrator on teaching career-ready skills in class

Confessions of a Community College Dean

Magazine treatment: Trending: Display Promo Box: Live Updates: liveupdates0 Most Popular: 0 In-Article Advertisement High: 9 In-Article related stories: 12 In-Article Advertisement Low: 15 Include DNU? Is this diversity newsletter?: Newsletter Order: 0 Disable left side advertisement?: Is this Career Advice newsletter?:

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

New curricular modules will highlight role of race in health sciences

Confessions of a Community College Dean

Lead investigator Gabriella Torres, associate provost for academic administration and faculty affairs and William Isaac Cole Chair in Anthropology at Wheaton, says, “We’re really trying to create adaptable, student-centered teaching modules that could be used in the humanities or the natural sciences, or even the social sciences.

Medical 105
article thumbnail

Chief academic officer on the value of investing in student success

Confessions of a Community College Dean

A: All of my academic roles have incorporated student success, whether as a faculty member teaching and mentoring students or as an academic administrator. Q: What are some actions you have taken in your career that contributed to student success? Is this diversity newsletter?: Is this Career Advice newsletter?:

article thumbnail

Surviving and thriving in HE professional services

SRHE

by GR Evans This blog was first published in the Oxford Magazine No 475 (Eighth Week, Hilary term, 2025) and is reproduced here with permission of the author and the editor. Reeds defines Professional Services as replacing and embracing terms such as administrators, non-academic staff or support staff.