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College Enrollment is Dropping: Here Are a Few Observations I’ve Made Talking to Recent High School Graduates

The CoolCatTeacher

And with the number of high school graduates projected to decrease from 2027 through 2037, college enrollment challenges have just begun. Shipping delays meant students with bound books often didn't receive them until after the semester started along with supplies needed for technology courses like hard drives and other equipment.

Trends 291
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How eBook Reader Devices are Changing the Publishing Industry

Kitaboo on EdTech

The publishing industry is undergoing a major change as more and more readers prefer eBooks over printed books. This is evident from the fact that the eBook market is expected to grow by 2.00% from 2023 to 2027, reaching a market volume of US $15.33 billion by 2027, according to Statista.

eBook 52
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Engaging eBooks: Videos, Audio, and Customizable Fonts

Kitaboo on EdTech

From children’s books to educational textbooks and from adventure novels to interactive fiction for adults, they are made to appeal to a wide range of age groups and genres. Interactive Features: These books offer elements like quizzes, puzzles, games, exercises, clickable elements, and interactive navigation to engage readers actively.

eBook 52
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Universities increasingly turn to graduate programs to balance their books

The Hechinger Report

The federal government projects that graduate enrollment will rise by about another 3 percent through 2027 — a much more sluggish pace than in the last 10 years. The post Universities increasingly turn to graduate programs to balance their books appeared first on The Hechinger Report. Applications to U.S.

Report 106
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REINVENTING.SCHOOL - Episode 6 Today, "College Behind Bars"

The Learning Revolution Has Begun

She will also produce a project on Lyndon Johnson’s life and presidency, scheduled for 2027. He is the author of 24 books and several hundred articles about technology, learning, business, and human progress. Previously, he was a nationally syndicated newspaper columnist for The New York Times Syndicate, and United Features.

Company 45
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‘August surprise’: That college scholarship you earned might not count

The Hechinger Report

Universities and colleges generally award need-based financial aid by subtracting a family’s ability to pay from the total cost of attendance, including tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies and other expenses. Most consider a family’s resources to include any private scholarships received.

Report 98
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A Slow-Moving Storm: Why Demographic Changes Mean Tough Challenges for College Leaders

Edsurge

He’s author of a new book with a very straightforward title: Demographics and the Demand for Higher Education. We control a lot about what's about to happen, we can chose to ignore the problem entirely, and wake up in 2027 with dramatically, rapidly, reducing class sizes.