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Computer with handcuffs on top of it sits in front of a blackboard

Overcoming the Digital Divide With No Digital

Carrie Rogers-Whitehead shares the challenges faculty members can encounter teaching classes in prisons that have few, if any, basic technological tools.

Woman stands and presents to a group around a table

Making the Most of Individual Development Plans

They can be used for promoting communication, collaboration and growth within research groups, write Jacob J. Ryder, C. K. Gunsalus, Elizabeth A. Luckman, Jacob A. Brown, Nicholas C. Burbules and Julia Briskin.

Man stands on top of mountain holding flag, while a man farther down the mountain looks through a telescope and a woman on the other side farther down the mountain points into the distance

Rebooting the Presidency

If we help our campus leader have a more balanced role, it will lead to meaningful gains in presidential effectiveness, satisfaction and longevity, writes Ryan Hays.

Three groups of two people stand before a large window looking out on the sun. They are shaking hands in greeting and talking together.

The Hidden Career Superpower

Building genuine relationships through networking can differentiate between those who thrive and those who get lost in the shuffle, writes Laura Kuizin.

Professor moves a whiteboard into a secluded space from which you can see a larger classroom

Helping Neurodiverse Students Learn Through New Classroom Design

Michael Tyre offers some insights into how architects and administrators can work together to create better learning environments for everyone.

Group of students sitting at a table; some are raising sticks that have thumbs up, and some are raising those that have thumbs down

Against Argument

By focusing on it, students may better understand different perspectives on an issue, Scott Parker writes, but will they also lose sight of their own?

A student with her forehead against a chalkboard with math equations on it

Minding the Perception Gap in College Math Classrooms and Beyond

Math educator Sheila Tabanli offers three instructional strategies that instructors teaching the “most hated subject” can integrate into courses to create a community of learners focused on compassion and connection.

A male and female student stand on either side of a mortarboard with a pole sticking out of it with signs pointing in two different directions

Increasing Student Motivation Through Assignment Choice

Offering options helps make them more affirming and meaningful, which ultimately increases student learning, writes Christine Harrington.