Ep. 138: Doug Lederman Says Farewell to Inside Higher Ed
Doug discusses his work as a journalist over four decades, including leading Inside Higher Ed.
A discussion of the special challenges and strategies for the growing numbers of students who are studying fully or partially online.
Colleges are focused, as never before, on the role of student well-being in ensuring persistence and completion. What are the special challenges and strategies for the growing numbers of students who are studying partially or fully online?
This week’s episode of The Key, Inside Higher Ed’s news and analysis podcast, builds off a great conversation that took place earlier this month at Digital Universities U.S., an event Inside Higher Ed co-hosted in Chicago with our partners from Times Higher Education. The conversation featured leaders from three very different institutions talking about how their institutions create online or blended educational experiences that build a sense of community and belonging for students, prepare faculty and staff members to respond to learners’ social and psychological needs as well as academic ones, and use data effectively.
Joining the discussion were Sarah Dysart, senior director of online learning at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Omid Fotuhi, director of learning innovation at WGU Labs; and Jeremy Alexis, vice provost in the office of professional and continuing education at Illinois Institute of Technology. Times Higher Education’s Charlotte Coles moderated the conversation.
Hosted by Inside Higher Ed Editor Doug Lederman. This episode is sponsored by The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
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Doug discusses his work as a journalist over four decades, including leading Inside Higher Ed.
Advice from presidents on making impactful decisions for your campus community.
In this episode of Voices of Student Success, host Ashley Mowreader speaks Julie Schell, assistant vice provost of academic technology at UT Austin, to learn more about the tool, her work with AI in the classroom and teaching the ethics of AI use.
Student success leaders approve of their institutions’ educational quality, but there are key areas to promote undergraduate achievement and well-being that can be improved.
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