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Led by many first-generation college students and those receiving financialaid in the state with the fewest college graduates, members say they want to usher in a new era of student involvement in university political life. The movement is part of a wave of student organizing at U.S. Read more from ABC News.
Image: Financial wellness may not be the first area that comes to mind when thinking of well-being, but it is considered one of the eight dimensions of wellness. Inside Higher Ed spoke with three financialaid professionals about their best strategies to strengthen this area for students. What Is Financial Wellness?
Students often encounter barriers when completing enrollment or financialaid forms—such as needing a parent’s Social Security number or financial information. “There are ways around all of that, but they’re afraid to ask,” Mangino explains. Can you see me?
Student engagement is important and helps build a community for travelers at the school. Those who studied abroad in the prior semesters can share their stories and photos to other students looking to participate in upcoming programs. If there are international students on your campus, get them involved in a multicultural fair!
Examples include the University of Bridgeport and Connecticut State collaborating to offer shared courses and faculty resources. Shifting Faculty Roles in the Age of AI McNaughton discussed the need for faculty to adapt their roles in response to these technological advancements.
Changing Face of Student Enrollments The Gates Foundation has a fascinating graphic that depicts Americas post-secondary population. The graphic includes gender, age, type of school, race, financialaid, housing, dependents, learning environment, employment, and enrollment. Enter corporate America.
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