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Exclusive: degrees marketed as being from major universities are increasingly run by third-party companies with pre-recorded lectures and no tutorials 
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While COVID forced a shift online, that doesn’t mean universities should roll back all the changes. A hybrid model of teaching and learning is now the best way to prepare students for a digital world.
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We live in a world of spoken, visual and written communication, but the third mode continues to dominate teaching and assessment in university communication courses.
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Universities had to quickly move courses online in a crisis situation during the pandemic, which has led to a rethink about the role of technology in supporting education.
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From
time
The coronavirus pandemic has prompted big changes in U.S. medical schools, from remote learning to classes on racial equity.
Norma Lopez's curator insight,
September 16, 2023 5:59 PM
The COVID-19 pandemic has expedited the demand for a reformation of the conventional American medical education system, compelling medical schools to adapt on both practical and ideological fronts. As the crisis highlighted healthcare disparities, medical institutions are now challenged to produce doctors who can address these inequities and navigate a rapidly evolving world.
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COVID-19 is the spur that universities need to make meaningful changes in how they view online learning and how they design it into their teachin
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Victorian universities have indicated online learning will be part of their future strategy going and, while it has advantages for students wanting to live in the country, support services say face-to-face experiences are vital.
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Teaching in the 21st century involves trying new ways to engage students, but also a willingness to change innovative practices that didn’t pan out
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The university in the nation's capital follows others that have made similar moves because of the coronavirus pandemic.
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A sustainable return to remote learning must ensure schools and the government address social, emotional and equity issues of students, and increasing workloads for teachers.
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For many students, the Covid-19-driven online learning experiment has so far fallen flat, with seven out of ten rating their online courses as worse than the in-person classes in which they were initially enrolled. But, when it comes to learning, not everything online is created equal.
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From
wonkhe
eading the national press at the moment you might think that universities had just performed the last rites over centuries of in-person and on-campus teaching.
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The road to recovery for U.S. colleges lies through change and innovation.
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Amid the sound of air-raid sirens and the threat of missiles, Sofiia Yakymenko logs onto her computer for an online lesson.
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COVID-19 proved it's time to restructure the college experience to meet students' needs, the Lumina Foundation's chief policy officer argues.
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Education experts are urging the Andrews government to give schools more direction about remote learning, warning too many students are being put at a disadvantage.
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Higher education bodies write to Gavin Williamson saying little has been done to help disadvantaged students access remote learning
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Hardest hit are Black, Hispanic, low-income students and children with disabilities.
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On an ordinary June morning, kids descend on the campus of Auburn University to try science experiments at the college of education’s annual STEM camp
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A learner’s digital education experience can be very different from the seamless user-friendly world of the social internet. Replicating the old classes online isn't good enough. A rethink is needed.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has thrown much of higher education into disarray, but amid this storm are opportunities to redesign teaching and learning in dy
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From
tda
The first six months of semester one, 2020 has certainly been a memorable one for everyone. Almost overnight, COVID-19 transformed how we live, how we work, and how we learn. Consequently, we have all had to think differently about our operations and find new, more agile ways of working and delivering training.
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No one wants to pay $30,000 per semester for the current experience.
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Like the entertainment industry, colleges will need to embrace digital services in order to survive.
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The long read: With 850 million children worldwide shut out of schools, tech evangelists claim now is the time for AI education. But as the technology’s power grows, so too do the dangers that come with it
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