by Dean R. Broyles Esq. | Oct 17, 2016 | 2016, Fall, Public Policy
For the past 10 to 15 years, those pushing the radical LGBT agenda, with the aid of the cultural elites, have been disrespecting and misinterpreting the U.S. Constitution, including the First Amendment, and passing law after law that seeks to marginalize, silence, and...
by John Schwandt | Oct 17, 2016 | 2016, Academics, Fall
Have you noticed that chalkboards are turning into class-sized computer screens, or that school libraries are looking more like coffee shops where directed group discussions and collaborative efforts are being held on students’ personal devices? Digital discussion...
by Larry McKinney | Oct 17, 2016 | 2016, Fall, Recruiting
Higher education enrollment is up slightly in Canada and down slightly in the United States, according to 2012 figures released by Canadian Trends in Higher Education and the U.S. Census Bureau. Enrollment continued to grow modestly in Canada with 1,027,000...
by Phil Shackleton | Oct 17, 2016 | 2016, Fall, The Pretentious Circus
Eighty years after the founding of Harvard, Cotton Mather and his fellow pastors saw that Harvard was losing its founding purpose. They were so concerned about Harvard’s mission drift that they started a new college: Yale. Most Ivy League colleges were started as...
by David Agron, Ph.D. | Oct 16, 2016 | 2016, Accreditation, Fall
The Problem: Students want to learn from you, and they might actually enroll if only they could get financial aid and even transfer their credits to other institutions. Maybe the first question their parents ask them is, “Is that college accredited?” The Solution:...
by Harry Weber | Oct 16, 2016 | 2016, FAFSA, Fall
Overseeing the financial aid office is a daunting task with many possible points of failure and a whole new vocabulary. When the office is not running at optimum health, errors and omissions will appear in audits or program reviews by the U.S. Department of Education....
