by Richard Garrett, Eduventures Chief Research Officer at ACT | NRCCUA | Mar 24, 2020 | All Topics, Program Innovation
Eduventures Summit 2020 June 3-5, Boston, MA More Info Register Buy Tickets on Eventbrite A Message from our Chief Research Officer: While the priority right now is the safety of students, faculty, and staff, the continuity afforded by online learning is...
by Richard Garrett, Eduventures Chief Research Officer at ACT | NRCCUA | Feb 25, 2020 | All Topics, Eduventures Summit
Eduventures Summit 2020 June 3-5, Boston, MA More Info Register Buy Tickets on Eventbrite On the threshold of a new decade, and in this election year, we are proud to unveil another timely and thought-provoking lineup of topics and speakers this June at Eduventures...
by Richard Garrett, Eduventures Chief Research Officer at ACT | NRCCUA | Jan 7, 2020 | Adult Learner Demand, All Topics, Program Innovation, Student Success, Technology Research, Traditional Student Demand
Every year I stick my neck out and make some higher education predictions, and 12 months later I review how I did. My 2020 predictions concern three things that are top-of-mind for many higher education leaders: where the U.S. economy is headed, the certificate boom,...
by Richard Garrett, Eduventures Chief Research Officer at ACT | NRCCUA | Dec 3, 2019 | Adult Learner Demand, All Topics, Program Innovation, Student Success, Technology Research, Traditional Student Demand
Every year I make three predictions for higher education in the year ahead (look out for my 2020 predictions in early January). In this Wake-Up Call, we review whether my 2019 higher education predictions proved accurate or missed the mark.Back in January, I predicted...
by Richard Garrett, Eduventures Chief Research Officer at ACT | NRCCUA | Nov 12, 2019 | All Topics, Student Success, Traditional Student Demand
“Just one more question.” At the end of an Eduventures advising session with a university client, the vice president of enrollment said something intriguing. “The presidents’ cabinets have long been familiar with data showing falling high school graduates in our state...
