Higher Education | Edunbound

How to Make $60k Tuition Work

by Andrew | May 20, 2020 | Cost of Education, E-learning, Education Reform, Higher Education, Politics and Dysfunction | 0 |

Another great flag from Robert Gibson: father of a George Washington University student is suing...

The Letter i wish i would receive from my daughter’s university

by Andrew | Apr 28, 2020 | Cost of Education, Culture, E-learning, Higher Education | 0

The fall term is coming fast and I want you to know that YYY University will support your learning regardless of the status of the pandemic that has upended lives and killed thousands.

Today we are announcing:

Schools: Cannibalize Yourselves

by Andrew | Jan 13, 2020 | E-learning, Education Reform, Higher Education, Working World | 0 |

I was in a fascinating conversation today: big, brand name employer talking to R1 University about internships, particularly in STEM fields. Employer: Could we get interns and then keep them? They could continue their...

US Higher Education’s Billion-Dollar Liability

by Andrew | Oct 22, 2018 | 21st Century Skills, Accreditation, Authentic Assessment, Competency-Based Education, Cost of Education, Education Reform, Feedback, Higher Education, Politics and Dysfunction, Working World | 0 |

I am not a lawyer. I don’t even play one on TV. I’m a literal-minded engineer who loves education...

A Simple Metric to Align Higher Education with the Workplace

by Andrew | Jul 18, 2018 | 21st Century Skills, Challenges to Assessment, Competency-Based Education, Cost of Education, E-learning, Higher Education, Information Literacy, Politics and Dysfunction, Working World | 0 |

It is now widely accepted that the job of college is to get you a job. While schools are talking...

The Kids Can’t Write? They Write All Day…

by Andrew | Jul 25, 2017 | 21st Century Skills, Authentic Assessment, Blackboard, Higher Education, Information Literacy, Politics and Dysfunction, Working World, Writing Instruction | 0 |

Cross-post from 11trees.com… Infographics are often quite silly. They try to boil down complex issues into simplistic graphics, with stick figures and stylized pie charts. The good ones, though, unveil some central truth...