The Hechinger Report

MAY 27, 2022

After graduating in the spring of 1981, she planned to forgo college and head straight to the job market. She didn’t want to go, and when she dropped out after two years, her GPA was 1.8. Robin Golden graduated from Morgan State University last week, 41 years after she first enrolled. She earned a 3.8

Dropout 145

Dropout Study Accessibility Course 145

eSchool News

APRIL 19, 2024

While it can be easy for both camps to slip out of routine over the summer break, it’s important that students don’t get out of the habit of learning, lest they suffer learning loss. When students read books they enjoy and that engage them over the summer break, they build stronger skills and feel more confident and motivated.

Learning 104

Learning Study Tablets Mobility 104

eSchool News

APRIL 24, 2024

Without that, she can’t decide where to go to college. With college decision deadlines looming, thousands of high school seniors have been stuck in limbo due to the bungled rollout of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid. And when they delay college, Powell said, they are less likely to go at all.

Data 56

Data Advocacy Report System 56

eSchool News

FEBRUARY 7, 2024

Key points: Giving students a voice plays a key role in developing agency How to support student agency 4 tips for using data to differentiate instruction For more news on student voice, visit eSN’s Innovative Teaching page Social-emotional skills are fundamental for success in school and in life.

Differentiated Instruction 112

Differentiated Instruction System Assessment Study 112

The Hechinger Report

APRIL 10, 2023

This story also appeared in AL.com and The Associated Press Lewis, a second-year student at Chattahoochee Valley Community College who is working toward a medical assisting degree, chatted about her academic progress. Shannon” is one of three new success coaches at the small two-year college in Phenix City, Alabama.

Trends 97

Trends System Study Report 97

eSchool News

MARCH 21, 2024

Many are struggling to manage the stress and complications of everyday life. Studies show that students who are healthy both physically and mentally are more likely to excel in all aspects of academic achievement, including academic performance, education behavior, and cognitive skills and attitudes. We are inclusive.

Future Ready 111

Future Ready Resources Facebook Study 111

eSchool News

NOVEMBER 27, 2023

When students come into Danielle Insel’s college and career advising office with their sights set on higher education, she has a checklist of next steps ready. But recently, a growing number of seniors–upwards of 30 percent, she guesses–have told her they have no intention of going to college. newsletters.

Social Media 107

Social Media Outcomes Report Data 107

EdTech Magazine

APRIL 14, 2019

Digital Literacy Programs Prepare Students for a Tech-Enabled Future. K–12 students have more access to the internet than ever, thanks to the multitude of personal devices at their fingertips. . Kids aged 8–18 years old are in front of screens for seven hours every day on average, CBS News reports. eli.zimmerman_9856.

Digital Citizenship 369

Digital Citizenship Social Media EdTech Mobility 369

Edsurge

JUNE 16, 2023

There’s a news story in higher ed that’s not getting enough attention. Just a few weeks ago at Rutgers University, for instance, adjuncts, grad students and others held a five-day strike over unequal treatment compared to other academic employees. I’m seeing this up close at New York University, where I am vice dean emeritus.

Industry 182

Industry Mobility Guidelines Course 182

The Hechinger Report

OCTOBER 15, 2023

In one of my recent courses, a first-year student made comments about how many spaces on campus were dehumanizing, with people walking around “like robots.” She spoke about how her first quarter in college brought significant mental health challenges related to sleep deprivation, isolation and course withdrawals.

Survey 92

Survey Report Robotics Course 92

The Hechinger Report

NOVEMBER 17, 2023

Whether they succeed depends on the campus and the year and the community college enrollment – but that’s the goal all nine undergraduate campuses strive toward, said Gary Clark, the associate vice chancellor for enrollment management at the University of California, Los Angeles. Students walk on the UCLA campus.

System 105

System Mobility Accessibility Data 105

The Hechinger Report

JUNE 5, 2023

Students describe how a caring teacher helped them “stay out of trouble” or gave them “direction in life.” One of the questions posed in 2000, when they were 18-24, was this: Other than your parents or step-parents, has an adult made an important positive difference in your life at any time since you were 14 years old?

Report 138

Report Study Groups Survey 138

Edsurge

FEBRUARY 19, 2024

While the mental health of students remains a top concern of many in the education field, federal data reveals that it’s not all bad news. It uses survey responses from principals of nearly 2,700 P-12 schools to take the pulse of myriad issues that affect students and how schools operate. During that same time period, the U.S.

Resources 178

Resources Advocacy Secondary Report 178

The Hechinger Report

DECEMBER 4, 2023

. — Striding into a packed community center filled with high school seniors, Atnre Alleyne has a few words of advice for the crowd, members of the first class of college applicants to be shaped by June’s Supreme Court ruling striking down race-conscious admissions. Before the Supreme Court’s decision in Students for Fair Admissions v.

Report 124

Report Meeting Guidelines Company 124

The Hechinger Report

JUNE 12, 2023

Too many students are held back from advanced math that could provide direct pathways into college level math and STEM jobs, said Ross, a former presidential awardee for her teaching. What irks her most is that decisions about who gets tracked into or out of these higher-level courses are too often based on a student’s race.

Survey 133

Survey Common Core STEM Education 133

The Hechinger Report

NOVEMBER 7, 2022

Rikaiya is not a lawyer, though — she’s a high school student. And the legal scholars were student teachers from the University of Louisville. These programs provide students with opportunities to take career and technical education (CTE) courses that offer real, work-based learning experiences.

Analysis 108

Analysis Data Outcomes Report 108

The Hechinger Report

NOVEMBER 24, 2020

As a fall semester transformed by the Covid-19 pandemic continues, a startling trend is emerging: Students, especially those from low-income backgrounds, are leaving college at an alarming rate. The impact of the pandemic has — understandably — left many students wondering whether it makes sense to put their college plans on hold.

Analysis 135

Analysis Survey Report Trends 135

The Hechinger Report

JANUARY 28, 2024

Since the Supreme Court abolished affirmative action last June, selective colleges and universities have had to dismantle their most effective tools for pursuing racially and ethnically diverse student bodies. Related: Will the Rodriguez family’s college dreams survive the end of affirmative action?

Education 81

Education Advocacy Mobility Report 81

Edsurge

MARCH 31, 2022

Growing student debt, declining college enrollment, faculty layoffs and department closures, to name a few. The world’s complexity has been catapulted to a new level, and higher education is feeling the repercussions like never before. The root causes of this crisis have not changed much over the last seven years.

Education 153

Education Online Learning Course Analysis 153

The Hechinger Report

JULY 19, 2021

There are plenty of reasons to be critical of college fraternities and sororities. Amid the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020, calls to Abolish Greek Life gathered momentum. These alumni probably had pretty darn good experiences as undergrads and they are saying they had success after graduation.”.

Advocacy 115

Advocacy Survey Analysis Data 115

Waterford

MARCH 26, 2021

One of the most important factors in a child’s school success, even more so than economic or social status, is parental or family empowerment. Its basic definition is an approach to education that takes into account not only the needs of a student, but also the needs of their family. [3]. The two-generation approach is not new.

Case Study 246

Case Study Secondary Laptops Strategy 246

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 21, 2022

. — On the long drive south, as the land on the horizon turned from mottled green to dusty brown, the college professor’s Subaru carried four cartons of doughnuts, two bags of fresh produce and a bin of children’s books. This story also appeared in High Country News. With fewer than 50 students, the Campo, Colo., More than 9.3

Report 134

Report Khan Academy Elementary Study 134

The Hechinger Report

OCTOBER 10, 2023

LOS ANGELES — Citrus College was Kyshawna Johnson’s third attempt at higher education. This story also appeared in Los Angeles Times She first enrolled in a community college at age 18 while living with her grandmother, who was her foster care guardian. Her grades fell to Ds, and she thought, “College just may not be for me.”

Report 126

Report Study Examples System 126

The Hechinger Report

AUGUST 22, 2023

As her friends return to college this fall, Kelsey DeSmith is way ahead of them. I do miss having a social life a little bit,” she said of forgoing the traditional long summer break. I do miss having social life a little bit,” she says. Carrell co-leads the College in 3 program. ROCHESTER, Minn. —

Survey 82

Survey Course Report Advocacy 82

The Hechinger Report

APRIL 3, 2023

The pandemic disrupted the “when I grow up” dreams of too many students, leaving fewer prepared for education and training after high school. It will also involve offering work-based learning experiences that build transferable skills and professional networks and vetting programs with employers and colleges.

Education 104

Education Training Industry Accessibility 104

EdNews Daily

FEBRUARY 19, 2018

LinkedIn originally published this article as part of the LinkedIn’s Avoid Student Debt Series. As a child, I grew up in an underprivileged environment and quickly understood the role of finances and how it impacted my life. By the age of 12, I was working after school in a local mall scooping ice cream and baking Cinnabons.

Company 222

Company Study Resources Accessibility 222

The Hechinger Report

JANUARY 26, 2024

FAYETTEVILLE, Ohio — Ghosts populate the campus of Chatfield College. They’re in the fading photos on the library walls of students who, over 177 years, attended the college and the boarding school from which it sprang, and of the Ursuline nuns who taught them, in their simple tunics and scapulars.

Education 123

Education Report Libraries Trends 123

The Hechinger Report

OCTOBER 28, 2023

All of these things, he said, help him focus on the reason that he’s there: his students. Credit: Allen McEachern for The Hechinger Report Now there’s new scrutiny of how adjuncts’ pay and benefits affect not only them but also their students, who often go into debt to cover rising tuition. Related: What’s in a word?

Dropout 140

Dropout Report Survey Study 140

eSchool News

OCTOBER 23, 2023

Even if a student doesn’t select a career in STEM, the soft skills they will learn at a STEM-focused school (critical thinking, teamwork, problem-solving and more) will serve them well in whatever they choose to do in life. Our vision statement is, “We inspire students to become STEM innovators and responsible global citizens.”

STEM 126

STEM Robotics Course Company 126

The Hechinger Report

MAY 20, 2021

Partly because the pandemic created so many obstacles for students, more colleges are taking time to re-evaluate the needs of their student body and then taking more deliberate stepsto meet those needs — and for Charlie Nutt, the executive director of the National Academic Advising Association, it’s about time.

Meeting 137

Meeting Report Company Training 137

The Hechinger Report

JUNE 5, 2023

The time has come to face up to a troubling fact: Affirmative action is a policy designed to affect access to higher education, but many colleges have never sufficiently addressed their role in preparing students for a successful transition to life in college or gone beyond a laissez-faire approach to providing supports once they get in.

Accessibility 100

Accessibility Advocacy Study System 100

The Hechinger Report

MAY 15, 2023

When Alexandra Logue served as the chief academic officer of the City University of New York (CUNY) from 2008 to 2014, she discovered that her 25-college system was spending over $20 million a year on remedial classes. The majority of these students dropped out without degrees. Department of Education.

Study 115

Study Course Dropout Data 115

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 1, 2020

NEW YORK — When planning an election-year trip to the Southwest border for our undergraduate political reporting class last spring, we imagined reprising an award-winning reporting journey we took to a rural swing district in Maine during the 2018 midterms. Amid the pandemic, could we give students hands-on political reporting experiences?

Report 143

Report Course Online Learning Meeting 143

The Hechinger Report

MARCH 27, 2023

Even in high school, Miguel Agyei worried about how he’d pay for college. He had to get help from an advocacy group called College Possible to pay his rent. It was very, very stressful,” said Agyei, who also borrowed $25,000 in student loans. “I Meanwhile, he noticed that his bills from the college kept going up.

Advocacy 134

Advocacy Data Trends Report 134

The Hechinger Report

FEBRUARY 6, 2023

Four-year-old children who attended public pre-K in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 2005-06 were far more likely to go to college within a couple years of graduating high school than children who did not attend, according to a 15-year study of 4,000 students. Even among success stories, the benefits of preschool can be fleeting.

Comparison 115

Comparison Elementary Study Data 115

eSchool News

OCTOBER 26, 2023

Now, after many years of hard work and mentorship, I’ve successfully served as CEO of three different school networks. I serve in ways that have allowed my life to come full circle — creating pathways to college for children who might otherwise be counted out. “You think I could do that job?”

Advocacy 117

Advocacy Accessibility Conference Meeting 117

The Hechinger Report

JULY 11, 2023

Ask any college president, and they will likely tell you the biggest challenge they face — more than the broken business model, the enrollment cliff and even affordability issues — is the mental health crisis. Student mental health is in a fragile and dangerous place on our campuses. Long before the U.S.

Social Media 77

Social Media Report Study Outcomes 77