National Online Learning Day is a chance to honor students who keep striving and families who never stop searching for ...

With Coursera's flexible online learning platform, you can take a class from Yale University, learn to program, develop your ...

In the 2022-23 academic year, colleges largely restored their in-person courses after a lengthy pandemic-era disruption. Students, however, didn’t want online- and hybrid-learning options to disappear ...

It goes without saying that the Covid-19 pandemic affected every aspect of our lives in one way or another. The world was forced to adapt to a new reality to overcome the numerous challenges and ...

More broadly across the sector, employer perceptions influence how schools deliver their programmes. A recent GMAC survey of some 1,100 corporate recruiters and hiring managers found that 55 per cent ...

Christin Perry is a freelance writer with a passion for all topics related to health and family. She has been working as a writer for seven years now, and her work has appeared in Parents, The Bump, ...

Students are overwhelmingly in favor of continuing with hybrid learning, according to a global survey. For many students, the Covid-19 pandemic was their first sustained experience of online learning, ...

There were 1.3 million fewer students enrolled in U.S. public schools in fall 2021 than there were before the pandemic began–a drop of nearly 3 percent. Given that educational funding is tied to ...

This year is primed to be a pivotal one for online learning, with the number of undergraduates studying fully online surpassing that of peers studying fully in person for the first time. Now two new ...

A new study has found even more evidence that extended school closures during the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to considerable learning loss among American schoolchildren—this time, directly linking ...

The teachers union is passing out fliers to make sure students and families know their rights. They are focusing on schools ...

An online education program serving 33,500 public school students is at risk of running out of money and closing next year unless the Legislature adds more funding, state officials say.