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“If the rate of change on the outside exceeds the rate of change on the inside, the end is near.” That quote from Jack Welch, American business executive and writer, has stuck with Dr. Juan Alexander, associate vice president for enrollment management at Norfolk State University (NSU), a Historically Black College and University (HBCU) in Virginia. Dr.
“Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me.” A common phrase often used to imply that the words people say to us don’t, or shouldn’t, have an impact on us. But let’s be honest: especially when it comes to the impact of bullying on mental health, we know that this is far from true. We all have a voice in our head whispering encouragement, doubt, or everything in between.
I used to do a lot of Goal Setting workshops for older kids with special needs. These were primarily high school age kids that for a variety of reasons were no longer able to go to school in the mainstream public education system. I was asked to do a Goal Setting session for one class and it went well enough that it turned into a long-term thing. While I was never paid for any of this work I was richly rewarded.
High school juniors need to step up their game when it comes to applying to college. Believe it or not, the FAFSA for your freshman year in college will come online October 1, 2023. Parents and students are completing their FAFSA applications by the end. The post How to Help Your High School Junior Prep for FAFSA and College Applications appeared first on CFAA.
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.
Community colleges serve the most diverse students in all of higher education. For Fall 2021, the College of the Desert’s (COD) student headcount included 8,213 Hispanic students, 1,657 white students, 395 Asian students, 252 Black students, 28 American Indian/Alaska Native students, and seven Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Island students. Also, in the fall of 2021, the employee headcount at COD included 440 white employees, 333 Hispanic employees, 34 Asian employees, 30 Black employees, six Ame
Our Active Minds Chapter at Morgan State University was definitely created out of necessity. Prior to the creation of the chapter at Morgan State – one of the nation’s historically Black universities (or HBCUs) – there were no student-led organizations dedicated to addressing mental health on campus. Close to the end of her freshman year, our founder and president, Gabrielle Thompson, went through a challenging time, but knew she wasn’t the only person who was in need of suppor
The title of this post is really a misnomer. That’s because I don’t believe luck has anything to do with leadership. Someone may luck their way into a leadership position but they must earn the opportunity to truly lead. They especially earn the level of influence they have with the people they lead. One of the most Authentic Leaders I’ve ever known would tell you a lucky seat assignment on a plane changed the course of his career.
The title of this post is really a misnomer. That’s because I don’t believe luck has anything to do with leadership. Someone may luck their way into a leadership position but they must earn the opportunity to truly lead. They especially earn the level of influence they have with the people they lead. One of the most Authentic Leaders I’ve ever known would tell you a lucky seat assignment on a plane changed the course of his career.
by Patrick O'Connor, Ph.D. It didn’t take long for the worlds of artificial intelligence and college admissions to meet—or, depending on your perspective, collide. Computers have long played an important role in admissions, but the skillset AI brings to the table leaves all kinds of areas where technology can do what humans are currently doing, typically much more quickly.
When Dr. Sarita Cargas began studying basic needs insecurity at the University of New Mexico (UNM), she asked students to share stories about times they could not do their work because they were hungry. Dr. Sarita Cargas, associate professor of human rights at the University of New Mexico Honors College. “They talked about having headaches and trouble staying awake in class, feeling anxious that other people would hear their tummies grumbling,” said Cargas, an associate professor of human rights
Virginia discusses different concepts and the individuality of happiness and if there is a one-sentence answer to the question "What is happiness"? - Virginia Just a few minutes ago I was asked what happiness is for me. Normally I am the great question master. always ahead with the next question, the next concept in mind. I sometimes ask hard-hitting questions and the ones that take us down a spiral: the kind where the more you answer, the more questions arise.
Posted: January 17, 2023 Author: Federal Student Aid Subject: Apply by Feb. 27, 2023 for Designation as a Title III or Title V Institution and Waiver of the Non-Federal Share Requirement for FWS and FSEOG We provide the following information regarding the designation of Title III or Title V status for institutions and […] The post Apply for Designation as a Title III or Title V Institution and Waiver of the Non-Federal Share Requirement for FWS and FSEOG first appeared on College Aid Servi
If you’re sourcing early talent, you’re on the hunt for results. As an employer, you want to ensure you’re getting the most out of your investments in recruiting tools. With Symplicity Recruit’s newest feature, you can do just that. The latest addition to our analytics module, the sourcing dashboard, lets you view key performance metrics from sourcing activities done through Recruit, helping you target early talent more strategically.
Community college students assigned to corequisite mathematic courses instead of remedial courses not only graduate faster, but earn higher wages. That’s the findings of a study that has been tracking 900 community college students since 2013. The students all qualified for remedial courses, not-for-credit prerequisite courses designed to prepare a student for credit-bearing courses in the future.
A Forbes Health survey conducted in November 2022 found that half of the respondents between the ages of 18 and 25 cited improved mental health as their top New Year’s resolution for 2023. That’s compared to just 33% who said an improved diet was their top goal. How can colleges and universities support students in keeping their resolution to improve their mental health?
Posted: January 13, 2023 Author: Federal Student Aid Subject: NSLDS Professional Access – Upcoming January Enrollment Roster Dissemination As we informed the financial aid community in earlier announcements, we resumed National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS®) Enrollment Roster processing in December 2022; however, we disseminated only some December Enrollment Rosters on schedule due […].
People’s thoughts and beliefs about pain — not just their physical injuries — play an important role in the overall experience of pain. The post Counseling Connoisseur: Brain science, courage and chronic pain appeared first on Counseling Today.
Faculty from the University of Kentucky (UK), Vanderbilt University, and University of North Carolina Greensboro have received a $2 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to support underrepresented minority faculty at predominantly white institutions (PWIs). Danelle Stevens-Watkins, acting dean of the UK College of Education The five-year grant will fund a mentorship-based program, the Faculty Accomplished Community that Cultivates Equity and Success in Science (ACCESS), me
The global pandemic forced all of us to find new ways to connect and collaborate online, but it especially highlighted technology needs across Higher Education. As COVID-19 swept the world, institutions had to figure out how to support online learning requirements as well as increased demands for mobile access to university resources as quickly as possible.
Blogs Why your institution needs an up-to-date flexible work policy Remote and hybrid work is here to stay , and effective flexible work arrangements can help your institution attract and retain top talent, improve productivity, and conserve space and energy. Yet many university leaders struggle to institutionalize flexible work and establish formal policies and procedures that clarify eligibility and approval processes and that align with broader institutional goals.
Not everyone feels the same way about getting their thesis done. Some people can’t wait to submit. They are sick of it. They’re over it. The sooner they can get the text to something that their supervisor says is OK, it’s going in. Click send. But those references, and the missing page numbers from quotations and the typos that mysteriously multiply between proof reads… GAH.
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has released a statement, criticizing the decision of the presidents of Florida’s 28 state and community colleges to eliminate courses dealing with critical race theory or related concepts such as intersectionality. “The AAUP is appalled at the blatant violation of academic freedom and shared governance that the presidents of the Florida College System (FCS) have pledged to commit by February 1, 2023,” the statement read.
Each January, we have an opportunity to rededicate ourselves to advancing equality, as we honor the life and legacy of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Education is one of the greatest levers to advance equality and empowerment. That’s because with great educators, high expectations, and an excellent, equitable education, all students, of all.
Over a dozen student loan borrower advocacy organizations have submitted amicus curiae briefs with the U.S. Supreme Court, urging the justices to uphold President Biden’s embattled one-time student loan forgiveness plan. Here’s what borrowers need to know. Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan remains blocked by courts Biden’s one-time student loan cancellation initiative was intended to […].
If you do not see the podcast player, click here to listen. How are those new year’s resolutions going? While many of us resolve to make changes in our lives at the start of the new year, very few of us actually follow through on those plans beyond a few weeks. In fact, studies have shown that only 9% of Americans who make New Year’s resolutions were actually successful in keeping them (Schwantes, 2022).
Georgetown University and Howard University have been awarded a $3 million grant to help fund the establishment of a center for medical humanities. Howard University The 3.5-year grant from the Mellon Foundation will go towards the Georgetown-Howard Center for Medical Humanities and Health Justice, which aims to reduce health disparities in D.C. through critical inquiry.
Single sign-on, or SSO, is being adopted across the higher ed industry, especially at larger institutions. If you haven't heard about it, you will soon. SSO is a secure method of authentication that allows your staff to log into multiple applications and software services with a single credential managed by the institution.
The Day AI Arrived Emiliano for E… Fri, 01/20/2023 - 16:03 Until ChatGPT arrived on the scene, AI still seemed like a distant possibility – a thought experiment that was still in the realm of science fiction. ChatGPT changed all that by slapping us in the face with content so human and profound that we began questioning our writing and analytical abilities.
Dr. Nemat “Minouche” Shafik, an economist whose career has focused on public policy and academia, has been named as the next president of Columbia University in New York City. Dr. Nemat “Minouche” Shafik Shafik who is currently the president of the London School of Economics, will become the first woman to lead the Ivy League institution. She replaces Lee C.
Federal student loans will be forgiven…no they won’t. Repayment will start this month…but it didn’t. If your head is spinning from the back-and-forth of the last few months, you’re not alone. Here is a recap of recent happenings, what we … Read more ».
One belief most student loan experts have held is that borrowers currently in repayment cannot be removed from their income-driven repayment plan (IDR plan) except by an act of Congress. Most experts also used to believe that borrowers cannot be made worse off if they’re already on a repayment plan. Since Congress would need 60 […]. The post Could Income-Driven Repayment Go Away?
Blogs Understanding the basics of bot-generated leads An explainer for enrollment marketers of graduate and adult programs It’s no secret that lead generation for graduate and adult programs can be challenging. Common points of frustration for enrollment leaders include high cost per lead and lower-than-desired conversion rates. And on top of that, we’ve heard reports from enrollment leaders recently who’ve been experiencing another frustrating issue: a portion of their purchased digital leads a
The American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) has released its strategic plan for 2023–27. Dr. Lynn Pasquerella Released during its annual meeting in San Francisco, “ Equity, Innovation, and Excellence ” describes the strategic objectives that will guide the association’s commitment to innovation, improvement, and expansion. The four objectives are: to sustain an association prepared to thrive and champion liberal education globally; to create a model for institutional transf
A Forbes Health survey conducted in November 2022 found that half of the respondents between the ages of 18 and 25 cited improved mental health as their top New Year’s resolution for 2023. That’s compared to just 33% who said an improved diet was their top goal. How can colleges and universities support students in keeping their resolution to improve their mental health?
Key Takeaways: Becoming an oral and maxillofacial surgeon requires years of education, including medical school, and the potential for more years as a resident or fellow. As a result, there’s a good chance you’ll have student loans and other obligations to pay for when you finish. If you’re worried about what happens if you become […] The post Disability Insurance for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons: How to Buy + Costs appeared first on Student Loan Planner.
The new year is a time for setting resolutions and goals. Here are three tips to help you set SMART goals and achieve your targets this year. Goal setting is essential to personal growth and development. It can help people make short-term and long-term plans, focus their energy on specific tasks, and stay motivated to […] The post Top 3 Strategies for Setting SMART Goals in the New Year appeared first on College Counselor Studio.
The United Negro College Fund (UNCF) has received $190 million, its largest philanthropic corporate gift, for a scholarship program. Pamela Everhart The money – from Fidelity Investments – will go towards launching the Fidelity Scholars Program, which will have renewable, need-based scholarships and wrap-around support services. The gift comes as part of Fidelity’s $250-million initiative to support education access and economic mobility for up to 50,000 underrepresented African American/Black,
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