Filter & Sort
COVID-19 and Online Education Decisions
New survey data show pandemic may be disproportionately influencing women to choose online education over in-person options.
Virtual Learning Will Be Better This Fall. Right?
As colleges head toward the remote fall they dreaded, they must deliver a more compelling learning experience than last spring's. Most think it will be better, but it may not give students what they crave.
Best Way to Stop Cheating in Online Courses? ‘Teach Better’
Professors believe students cheat more online, and colleges ramped up use of detection tools amid shift to remote instruction this spring. Better assessment and student engagement would be more effective, experts say.
Opinion
Snapchat, Instagram and Other Unexpected Guests in Class
Kevin Dougherty and Jesse DeDeyne documented how students used their cellphones during a sociology class last fall (spoiler: texting friends and checking Snapchat) and discuss how they'll change their teaching in response.
What's Next for Remote Learning?
Colleges spent millions of dollars facilitating the pivot from face-to-face to remote instruction last spring. Administrators who oversee online learning don’t want that investment to go to waste.
Opinion
States and Quality Assurance in Online Education
Amid surge in distance education, states must play a stronger role in quality assurance, write Lori Williams and Rob Anderson.
Summer Special Offers
Colleges are offering free online summer courses in an effort to keep students engaged and on track to graduate. Will it work?
Ideas for a Fluid Fall: Readers Respond
To the extent colleges offer virtual learning this fall, should professors take their students into virtual worlds? That and other ideas and questions from readers.
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