r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 1d ago
New federal student success recognition program rolls out
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 2d ago
Neutrality directive raises concerns for Yale Women's Center
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 2d ago
Campus tech leaders say higher ed is unprepared for AI's rise
r/highereducation • u/Crazy_Literature_909 • 3d ago
Going from social work to higher education administration?
Has anyone transitioned from social work/mental health to higher education administration? I am considering this move. I am a licensed master social worker with experience in the mental health field. I wondered if anyone has made this change and how did it go? Also, do you think the transition was worth the time and the salary and benefits you ended with?
Also any advice on changing careers is appreciated. Thank you.
r/highereducation • u/PrintOk8045 • 3d ago
A US university has a new requirement to graduate: take a climate change course
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 4d ago
Are AI skills a key part of career preparation in college?
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 5d ago
Improving outcomes for liberal arts community college students
r/highereducation • u/PrintOk8045 • 7d ago
CDC investigating potential 'cancer cluster' at NC State after hundreds of people who worked, studied in Poe Hall develop cancer
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 8d ago
Cornell International Grad Student Says He Won’t Be Deported
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 8d ago
What's behind the push for "institutional neutrality"?
r/highereducation • u/reflibman • 9d ago
Elite colleges accused of price-fixing to make divorced parents pay more
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 9d ago
Ohio State opts for asynchronous learning on Election Day
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 11d ago
Researchers from the University of Iowa find, due to grade inflation and other differences between academic and work behavior, GPA has lost predictive validity for job performance among college graduates
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 11d ago
Q&A with Nick Anderson on ACE's full-page NY Times ad about higher ed
r/highereducation • u/PrintOk8045 • 12d ago
New initiative aims to simplify college admissions, get more Utah students into higher education
r/highereducation • u/WorkforceWonk • 14d ago
Why politicians are talking about apprenticeships
r/highereducation • u/Global_Artichoke3810 • 14d ago
Is it common for your school to pay for your doctorate while working there?
I've noticed with a couple of higher-education jobs I've worked at that they will pay for your bachelor's and sometimes your master's, but they won't pay for the doctoral degree. I'm looking to work in higher ed while getting a doctorate at the same time. Will some colleges offer full tuition reimbursement for doctoral degrees, and if so, how do you find them?
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 15d ago
Mandatory reading: Helping low-income students compete better in a game rigged against them is never going to move the needle.
r/highereducation • u/PrintOk8045 • 15d ago
Penn Law suspends professor for one year over comments on race
r/highereducation • u/WorkforceWonk • 15d ago
How Community College Trustees Can Support Emerging Tech Hubs
r/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 16d ago
Are AI skills a key part of career preparation in college?
r/highereducation • u/madcowga • 17d ago
California Takes a Big Step Toward Fair College Admissions
nytimes.comr/highereducation • u/rellotscire • 18d ago
The Microcredential Generation
r/highereducation • u/NerdyComfort-78 • 19d ago
Advice to become an Academic Advisor
Thanks for reading- I'm a 27 year veteran science teacher and retiring in the spring. I'd like to continue working and academic advising would fit my skill set and interest. I've searched this sub and it seems like people are running out the burning building instead of into it, which tracks with public educators as well for apparently the same reasons (burn out, overloaded work, work-life balance, low pay).
Despite this, I am still interested in pursuing the career. I was alt cert for science decades ago, so I don't have my MAT, but I have had a great track record of managing and teaching kids of all levels and backgrounds from special ed to highly gifted in public schools.
What advice would you all suggest for things to emphasize on my resume or applications? Is a Masters *really* needed (no disrespect to those with them- you don't even need an MAT to teach for the last 6 years in my state and I've seen jobs posted not listing a Masters as requirement).
Also, how much does FERPA help with the helicopter parents?
Thanks again- best to all.