Sat.Feb 18, 2023 - Fri.Feb 24, 2023

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How will we measure student success in the 2020s?

EAB

Blogs How will we measure student success in the 2020s? A review of how student success metrics have evolved over time—and where they might go in the future Before I studied student success, I studied evolutionary biology. I regularly get asked how the two things relate, and I often find myself applying evolutionary thinking to student success challenges.

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CUNY Colleges Receive $750,000 for Anti-Bigotry Strategies

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

The City University of New York (CUNY) colleges and the university’s central offices will see $750,000 distributed to support efforts seeking to address religious, racial, and ethnic bigotry at CUNY. Dr. Félix V. Matos Rodríguez “With our continued commitment to fight against bigotry, antisemitism, and hate of all kinds, our colleges are stepping up and have developed additional programming to address these incidents,” said Dr.

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Your Guide to Mental Health Legislation in 2023

Active Minds

Today, on World Social Justice Day, we are reminded of the ongoing struggle to create a more just and equitable society for all. Addressing racial inequality is one of the key components of this effort to ensure marginalized communities have access to the same opportunities and resources as others and recognize the unique challenges faced by different marginalized groups, especially when it comes to mental health.

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Leadership Fixers

Steve Keating

As I’ve written almost endlessly not everyone who occupies a position of leadership are actually leading. They are leaders in name, title, or position only. One of the characteristics of these types of leaders is they tend to be “fixers.” Instead of giving their people a chance to learn they ‘jump in” and solve every problem for them. While the “leader” may feel better about themselves it does nothing to grow their people.

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Can Brain Science Actually Help Make Your Training & Teaching Stick?

Speaker: Andrew Cohen, Founder & CEO of Brainscape

The instructor’s PPT slides are brilliant. You’ve splurged on the expensive interactive courseware. Student engagement is stellar. So… why are half of your students still forgetting everything they learned in just a matter of weeks? It's likely a matter of cognitive science! With so much material to "teach" these days, we often forget to incorporate key proven principles into our curricula — namely active recall, metacognition, spaced repetition, and interleaving practice.

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Voice of Experience: Social media and mental health

Counseling Today

Social media has escalated the impact of bullying, especially for youth, so counselors may need to include a client’s social media footprint as well as suicidal ideation in the intake process. The post Voice of Experience: Social media and mental health appeared first on Counseling Today.

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Concealed Carry Bill for Public College Campuses Passes in West Virginia House of Delegates

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

A bill allowing people to carry concealed weapons at public college campuses in West Virginia passed by a landslide in the state's House of Delegates Feb. 21, NPR reported. This move sends the bill to West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice, who has not made any public indication of whether he will sign it into law. As it stands now, the state prohibits carrying guns on public college and university campuses.

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five focusing questions to kick off some writing

Patter by Pat Thomson

So you’re about to write a paper. Or a chapter. You’ve gathered together all of the stuff you think you need – analysed data, a short list of references to cite, some early jottings. Now you begin to think about doing some free writing to get into the swing of it. Or perhaps you might get straight to an outline or a Tiny Text. Hang on a bit. Before you put the timer on, or start writing about context (the first move in an outline or Tiny Text ) it might be quite helpful to consider a bit more s

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Tips for studying abroad on a budget

IEFA

If you are planning to study abroad, you may be concerned about the costs associated with studying abroad. Some countries such as the U.S., the U.K., and Australia charge high tuition costs and living expenses. Your study abroad programs can cost thousands of dollars. You may think this is out of your reach, but there are many ways to save money and plan a budget-friendly study abroad experience.

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University of Texas System Board of Regents Suspends DEI Policies, Puts Them Under Scrutiny

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

The University of Texas System’s board of regents has suspended all new policies promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and asked school leaders to report on their current DEI policies, citing that some practices have “strayed from the original intent,” The Texas Tribune reported. “Certain DEI efforts have strayed from the original intent to now imposing requirements and actions that, rightfully so, has raised the concerns of our policymakers around those efforts on campuses across our

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Are You Prepared? U.S. Supreme Court Ruling on Race in Admissions

College Aid Services

On October 31, 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in two cases about the consideration of race in college admissions: SFFA v.UNC and SFFA v. Harvard. These two cases were heard separately over the course of the day. The Court is expected to reach a decision by June 2023 and audio recordings for… More » Are You Prepared? U.S. Supreme Court Ruling on Race in Admissions The post Are You Prepared?

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Update on the Free Inquiry Rule

Ed.gov Homeroom

By Nassar H. Paydar, Assistant Secretary, Postsecondary Education In September 2021, the Department announced it was conducting a review of regulations related to First Amendment freedoms, including religious freedoms, which impose additional requirements on its higher education institutional grant recipients. The Department’s review of these regulations focused on ensuring several key elements, including First Amendment protections, Continue Reading The post Update on the Free Inquiry Rule appe

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The loss of our ‘humanness’

Counseling Today

By remaining clinically objective, do counselors inadvertently sacrifice the client’s humanity? The post The loss of our ‘humanness’ appeared first on Counseling Today.

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Two Scholars are Building Diversity Initiative Database for All

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

The Academic Pipeline Exchange is an open access database charting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs in businesses, organizations, and institutions of higher education across the nation. While the full database is only in its initial stages, Drs. Curtis Byrd and Rihana Mason are already working to turn their idea into a nationwide standard.

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Ellucian Banner 2023-2024 Federal Pell Grant patch available

College Aid Services

Ellucian Banner Users: On December 29, 2022, the President signed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, which included a $500 increase to the maximum Pell Grant. The maximum Pell Grant award for the 2023-2024 award year is $7,395, and the corresponding maximum Pell Grant eligible expected family contribution (EFC) is 6656. Many software providers have been… More » Ellucian Banner 2023-2024 Federal Pell Grant patch available The post Ellucian Banner 2023-2024 Federal Pell Grant patch a

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How to Work with CBOs to Supercharge Your Recruiting Efforts

EAB

Podcast How to Work with CBOs to Supercharge Your Recruiting Efforts Episode 139. February 21, 2023. Welcome to the Office Hours with EAB podcast. You can join the conversation on social media using #EABOfficeHours. Follow the podcast on Spotify , Google Podcasts , Apple Podcasts , SoundCloud and Stitcher or visit our podcast homepage for additional episodes.

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Helping youth in foster care cope with grief and abandonment  

Counseling Today

Counselors can help youth aging out of foster care process feelings of grief and loss and develop coping skills that can help them build healthy relationships in the future. The post Helping youth in foster care cope with grief and abandonment appeared first on Counseling Today.

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New Tool to Measure DEI Efforts Introduced

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

For institutions looking to measure their DEI efforts, the tool of choice has typically been campus climate assessments, surveys of groups like faculty or students that provide an aggregate picture of the impact of a college’s endeavors. But this doesn’t give schools a comprehensive picture of their efforts, or a direct sense of how developed they are.

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How to Solve 4 Campus Challenges with the Right Communication Strategy

Ready Education

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Infographic: Taxability of Scholarships

Scholarship America

Download this guide as a PDF The post Infographic: Taxability of Scholarships appeared first on Scholarship America.

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Private Student Loan Interest Rates and Payments Are Rising, Leaving Borrowers Struggling to Keep Up

Student Loan Planner

Many private student loan borrowers are struggling with rising interest rates and increasing monthly payments. But the reasons are complex, and the impacts are uneven. Here’s what’s going on. Federal student loan debt relief vs. private student loans Many federal student loan borrowers have received unprecedented relief over the last few years. Payments and interest […] The post Private Student Loan Interest Rates and Payments Are Rising, Leaving Borrowers Struggling to Keep Up appeared fi

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FIU Receives $6 Million to Improve Access to Mental Health Services in Miami-Dade County Public Schools

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Florida International University (FIU) has received $6 million to help improve access to mental health services for students in Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS). The five-year grant came through the U.S. Department of Education (ED) via the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and the Fiscal Year 2022 Omnibus Appropriations. The money will support the FIU/M-DCPS Mental Health Service Professional Demonstration Fellowship (Project DIG), an effort to recruit and train more than 100 school-bas

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Symplicity Spotlight: Rebecca Florey

Symplicity

Each and every day, our client managers across the globe help make our clients' day-to-day just a little bit easier so that they can better support their students. With a client support team that comes from across the student success spectrum, clients continuously speak to the dedication of our client support team, and we at Symplicity want to give them the attention they deserve.

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Featured Partner Scholarships: February/March 2023

Scholarship America

Some of our biggest-name and biggest-dollar partner scholarships are open now—don’t miss out! The CME Group Foundation is providing up to $60,000 over three years to students in the world of finance; the United Health Foundation is helping nearly 500 medical professionals enhance their skills and credentials; and the Voyager Scholarship, founded by President and Mrs.

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WesBanco Bank Physician Loan Review

Student Loan Planner

Key Takeaways: Going through medical school takes a lot of time and can result in a high amount of student loan debt. You’re making student loan payments and adding a mortgage payment to your monthly budget might not feel doable. Additionally, many doctors don’t meet the traditional requirements to qualify for various mortgage options. There’s […] The post WesBanco Bank Physician Loan Review appeared first on Student Loan Planner.

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Colorado Bill Deducting Prison Time for Inmates Earning Academic Credentials Passes 61-1 in State House

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

A bill to incentivize Colorado prisoners to pursue higher education passed 61-1 in the state House of Representatives, Colorado Politics reported. The bill still needs approval from the state Senate and governor. Rep. Matthew Martinez HB 1037 – Reps. Matthew Martinez and Rose Pugliese, and Sen. Julie Gonzales are prime bill sponsors – would deduct time off of an inmate’s sentence for earning an academic credential while incarcerated – six months for earning a certificate, one year for an associa

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Initiatives for Student Success and Seeds of Higher Ed Transformation in 2022

The University Innovation Alliance

Initiatives for Student Success and Seeds of Higher Ed Transformation in 2022 Highlights From the University Innovation Alliance Annual Report (Part 2) bridget Thu, 02/23/2023 - 06:00 Image Black Student Success Initiative Student Success University Innovation Lab As the disruption of the COVID pandemic began receding in 2022, the University Innovation Alliance (UIA) experienced a resurgence of energy and dedication to our mission.

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The Top Five Reasons to Study in the U.S. or Canada for International Students

IEFA

For international students who are looking for an outstanding educational experience, there is no better place to study than in the U.S. or Canada. Both countries offer an excellent quality of life and a wide range of educational opportunities. In addition to that, a degree from a university in one of these two countries can give you an edge over competitors in the job market.

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Helping Your Students Apply for Financial Aid? Don’t Forget to File the FAFSA

Student Research Foundation

If you are advising a student who needs help paying for college, remember that the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) is something that you should file. The FAFSA is a form that the Government provides online to help colleges understand a family’s financial picture and to determine eligibility for federal, state and school-sponsored financial aid.

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Hochul Proposes Nearly $7.5B for Higher Ed in FY24

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

New York State governor Kathy Hochul has released her budget proposal for the 2024 fiscal year, featuring almost $7.5 billion in higher ed spending—a 13% increase from this year’s spending and a 22% increase from the 2022 budget proposed by her predecessor, Andrew Cuomo. Dr. Tom Harnisch, vice president of government relations at the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association The funding was hailed by the chancellors of the City University of New York (CUNY) and the State University o

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Carla Miller: A Passion for Reading Lands Her at One of the World’s Largest Libraries

COE

Carla Miller: A Passion for Reading Lands Her at One of the World’s Largest Libraries February 24, 2023 Carla is currently the Special Assistant to the Director of Digital Services at the Library of Congress. Carla never dreamed that her love of reading would land her at the world’s largest library, but TRIO Programs started her on the journey.

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Know Your Facts About STIs And Condom Use

Winona State University Wellness blog

February is National Condom Month! Celebrate safely by using condoms and getting screened for STIs. Taking care of your sexual health is one of the most important things you can do for yourself no matter your gender. All About Condoms Condoms are one of the most common and widely known ways to protect yourself from unwanted pregnancy and STI’s.

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How to Buy Disability Insurance as a Pediatric Cardiologist

Student Loan Planner

Key Takeaways: Pediatric anesthesiologists and cardiologists work with some of the smallest and most vulnerable patients. They’re trusted with safely and effectively caring for children undergoing various procedures and health problems. Beyond graduating medical school, this trust is earned by completing a combination of internships, residencies and fellowships to further specialize in pediatric care.

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Dr. J. Luke Wood Appointed to California Racial Equity Commission

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Dr. J. Luke Wood has been appointed to serve on the California Racial Equity Commission, the state's Senate Rules Committee. Wood will serve a two-year term. Dr. J. Luke Wood Wood is currently vice president for student affairs and campus diversity and chief diversity officer (CDO) at San Diego State University (SDSU). In the role, he led the creation of new cultural centers, such as the Asian Pacific Islander Desi American Resource Center (APIDA), the Latinx Resource Center, the Native Resource

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Three Things All International Students Should Know about Financing Their Education

IEFA

For international students who want to get a quality education, financing can be a major concern. If you plan on studying in a foreign country, the costs can be a huge obstacle. However, if you know how to find the right resources and opportunities, you can take some of the stress out of financing your education and make studying abroad a reality. In this article, we will be sharing the top three things every international student should know about financing their education.

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Spring Break 101: Safety Tips For Everyone

Winona State University Wellness blog

Photo by: Kelsa Katzfey ’21 I think we can all agree that we’re looking forward to Spring Break– maybe even more than usual after this snowstorm. Whether you’re staying at home, escaping the cold, road tripping, or traveling to a different cold location, we’ve got safety tips to share from students who have some Spring Break experience under their belt.

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My Life as a Rural Counselor

Counselors' Corner

by Patrick O'Connor, Ph.D. We had just purchased our first home, in a Detroit suburb, when I got a call about a counseling job. Times were a little lean then, and from what I was told, this may be the only school counseling job available in the state, even if it was a 75-minute drive one way. I had just earned my degree, and eager to get started, I decided to take the job.