How long-term online learning in pandemic may affect college students’ well-being
Students are still struggling to find spaces in their homes to work, dealing with financial and health crises, and homeschooling their own children or siblings.
For some colleges, COVID-19 ‘accelerated innovation’ in how to adapt
The pandemic has accelerated innovation in an industry that’s usually slow to change.
Watch 5:35
Making virtual learning work for you: Tips from Khan Academy founder Sal Khan
While virtual learning is not expected to be a long-term substitute for in-person learning, there are various creative ways in which educators can innovate and experiment to improve the experience. Sal Khan, Founder and CEO of Khan Academy, an education…
Watch 9:46
The ‘unwise, disruptive policy’ of shutting out international students
New rules for foreign college students have stunned American academic institutions. The Department of Homeland Security announced Monday that all of the roughly 1 million international students currently enrolled in the U.S. must attend at least one in-person class this…
You won’t know it from their mostly empty campuses, but colleges and universities will be bustling this summer. Experts say it’s time to rethink a calendar that dates back to when students had to go home to help on the…
Offering the test at home would have required three hours of uninterrupted internet access.
Many teachers say they are struggling to connect with English-language learners at home, but are using high- and low-tech methods in an attempt to overcome the digital divide and other challenges.
More than 55 million American students are staying home amid the coronavirus pandemic. The impacts are huge — affecting students, parents and teachers. Learning is happening with a host of new challenges. Kate Gardoqui of the Great Schools Partnership joins…
How do you teach welding virtually? As the coronavirus spreads, colleges are trying to figure out that and more on the fly.
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