Technology and global connectivity are changing the workplace in fundamental ways. Our postsecondary education system must prepare today’s students to meet the challenges of our rapidly evolving world.
University of Phoenix is partnering with The Atlantic’s Promotions Department to rethink the American postsecondary classroom. We are debuting a collection of in-depth reports, provided by University of Phoenix, that examine our current education landscape and the demands of the 21st-century workplace. Then, we’re using key findings from these reports to delve deeper into the issues at hand.
Join us as we tackle this urgent topic. Read the reports in full, engage with our daily analysis, and make your voice heard.
Have a question about these reports? Submit it here
for a chance to have one of our researchers respond.
The global economy is changing how and where college students are being educated. More »
In order to reach a new generation of applicants, universities are starting to provide guidance counselors to high school students before they even apply. More »
Today's students are beginning even earlier to prepare for college and their future careers. More »
Find out what lc729 has to say about teaching entrepreneurship in the classroom. More »
Reforms aimed at instructing educators on how to teach STEM are starting to take root in classrooms throughout the country. More »
How do our leaders "cut the fat" without "cutting the beef?" Weigh in here. More »
If you're feeling behind in the national debate over whether college is still "worth it," here's a quick refresher More »
A round-up of graduation talks filled with wisdom and inspiration, from J.K. Rowling to Steve Jobs to Meryl Streep More »
Many underprivileged Americans are confused about financial aid More »
Instructors of the future – part computer, part human? More »
In an uncertain economy, the study of the humanities offers mental skills that extend across multiple fields More »
From lc729, in response to "Dream Big: Can
Entrepreneurship Be Taught?"
"I'm not sure entrepreneurship can be taught. I think
universities can foster creativity and inspiration and give students the tools
they need to get their ideas off the ground, but I think entrepreneurship must
be fostered outside of the traditional classroom setting."
Do you agree with this comment? Weigh in below.
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