Mon.Sep 02, 2024

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ALANA STEVENSON

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Dr. Alana Stevenson Alana Stevenson has been named department chair for general studies at Simmons College of Kentucky. She served as the program director for healthcare management and a business instructor at Bossier Parish Community College. Stevenson holds a bachelor’s degree in rehabilitation and disability services from Southern University and A&M College, an MBA from Louisiana State University Shreveport, and a Ph.D. in urban higher education from Jackson State University.

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25 Inquiry-Based Learning Questions to Guide and Scaffold Student-Led Exploration

Experiential Learning Depot

Inquiry-based learning questions are the heart of a classroom that thrives on curiosity, critical thinking, and student engagement. What does that look like in action? Let's take a look! As educators, understanding how to effectively guide students from teacher-led inquiry to fully student-driven exploration is essential in fostering deep, meaningful learning. ​ In this post, we'll explore what inquiry-based learning is, examine the spectrum from structured to open inquiry, and provide pra

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Grant to Council of Independent Colleges Promotes Free Expression on Campus

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Dr. Marjorie Hass A $180,000 grant from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations to the Council of Independent Colleges is expected to help expand open civil discourse and free expression on campuses. “In a changing higher education landscape where the spotlight is increasingly on higher education, presidents, and other college leaders are looking for timely strategies to navigate campus situations related to free expression,” said Council of Independent Colleges President Dr.

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Switching off and slowing down: A pilot study on Green Wellbeing for postgraduate students

Teaching Matters Academic Communities

In this extra post, Dr Hannah McNeilly and Dr Imogen Bevan share their findings from piloting a six-week course, which took ten postgraduate students on guided mindful nature walks at the University of Edinburgh. These walks aimed to help the students slow down, increase wellbeing, and engage with nature as a group.

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Campus Unrest Not Affecting Fall Recruiting, Hiring

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Shawn VanDerziel About 55% of employers expressed slight or no concern regarding the impacts of potential political or social unrest on college campuses, according to new research by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE). “Our research found that the potential for student protests and unrest will not alter college recruiting as the demonstrations mostly involve only certain organizations, industries, or institutions,” said NACE President and CEO Shawn VanDerziel, noting that

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Why You Need a Credential Pathway System

Parchment

Managing student credentials can be a headache, especially in an educational world that’s constantly changing. Traditional methods alone just aren’t cutting it anymore, which is why credential pathway systems (CPS) are on the rise. Read on to learn how your school can benefit from implementing a CPS and how it will transform your credentialing process.

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Summer Research at Hope

Hope College Network

This summer, I was blessed with the opportunity to do Global Health research here on campus at Hope. I was in awe, the whole summer long, that I could get paid to do work that I loved so much. In fact, I never imagined I could love working on anything so deeply — it was a true joy. People keep asking me what, exactly, my work entailed when I say I was on campus this summer… so here’s a blog detailing all things RESEARCH!