Online Colleges

Whether you want to attend classes on campus or prefer to study online, you will always find colleges and universities in Canada offering the best academic programs.In the last few years, we have realised and appreciated the importance of distance learning. A few years ago students were not allowed into campuses across the world because of the COVID-19 Pandemic.Many students began looking for alternatives to interact with their faculty members and fellow student. With the help of technology, it was more like students never left the classroom.Distance learning gives you access to a degree program and offers a flexible schedule.Canada remains one of the preferred destinations for international. Through these online colleges we will be listing in this article, you will be able to earn a deg...

A degree in computer science is rewarding whether it’s earned online or on campus, as we will be talking about online degrees in computer science.The IT field provides several job opportunities, from information technology analysts to data analysts. A bachelor’s degree in computer science is rewarding and has a better job prospects.Statistics for employment look promising for individuals with a degree in computer science. First, it all starts with earning a degree in computer science, then you are a step closer to getting lucrative jobs in the IT field. There are several options available offering a degree in computer science. However. It’s important you choose the best institutions with valid accreditation for your online degree in computer science.In this article, we will be discussing...

Online colleges in Pennsylvania offer accredited degree programs at undergraduate and graduate levels. If you are looking for the best colleges to study online, allow us to guide you on that.Pennsylvania remains one of the preferred destinations for both domestic and international students seeking to earn an undergraduate or graduate degree, as well as professional education.The Keystone State is home to some of the top-tier private and public universities in the United States. Whether you prefer to earn a degree by attending classes on campus or entirely online, Pennsylvanian institutions got you covered.There are a lot of options for you to choose from as colleges in the state offer a variety of online programs.For more posts on online courses, degrees, and colleges, you can always rel...

Earning a master’s degree in architecture is rewarding and if you refer to study online, check out the best online architecture schools in this post.Architecture is a discipline that involves creativity and it requires sketching designs for buildings using your hands or computer software.Architecture is a hands-on discipline, so you will hardly find an undergraduate program offered online. It’s easy to find an online graduate program at schools.However, it’s important you conduct proper research to ensure you find a degree program that is accredited.In a moment, we will list the best online architecture schools, so stay with us till the end of this post.What to Look Out for When Choosing an Architecture ProgramAs a student, it’s important you apply to a degree program with valid accredit...

Online Master’s in Medical Sciences Programs A master’s degree in medical science can provide opportunities for medical practitioners to take on new roles with greater leadership responsibilities and higher earning potential. The 21 programs we are going to look at share some characteristics: Most of them run anywhere between one and two years in length. Many of them have both on-campus and online courses. These details are helpful to students who desire to either take part-time or full-time programs at schools that may not be nearby. In addition, most courses require a G.P.A. of 3.0 and above. Most programs require more than 30 completed credits. However, the programs differ in significant ways. For example, some offer stipends to students, while others ar...

The past’s meaning only becomes clear in hindsight. Who would have guessed during the 1970s, a decade when it seemed like nothing happened, that a series of developments were underway that would transform the future: the politicization of evangelical religion, accelerating deindustrialization, the deregulation and financialization of the American economy, a profound shift in the nation’s demographics. Even as we fixate on headline news, the true drivers of transformation occur out of sight. It’s these long-term developments, processes and trends, which take place under the surface, that even the most powerful politicians or institutions must respond to. This is the case in politics, but it’s also true in higher education. Shifts in demography, the economy and cultural values have far gre...

Teaching is an exciting and deeply rewarding profession, and enrolling in a high-quality academic program is a vital first step toward becoming an effective educator. Future teachers who want to attend a school in the Midwest can choose from a number of reputable teacher-education programs in Nebraska, ranging from small public colleges to large universities. Accredited online education programs are flexible without sacrificing academic rigor. Completing a teaching degree online allows you to structure your schedule around your other obligations and complete your work from the comfort of your own home. At the same time, a well-structured online program also gives you ample access to resources and qualified faculty who can help you succeed. As you research potential programs,...

Howard University will hold only online undergraduate classes (except for lab classes) during the final weeks of the semester. Final exams for undergraduate courses will also be online. A letter to the campus from Anthony K. Wutoh, the provost, and Hugh Mighty, dean of the College of Medicine, said the positivity rate on campus increased, from 2 percent to 5 percent, in the last week. It has also increased in the Washington, D.C., area. Source: www.insidehighered.com

An essay writer who's a dean only mentions his faculty title (letter)To the Editors: I just finished reading "Academic Prioritization and the Faculty's Social Contract" by Brian Peterson, and I felt I needed to write to mention a significant, troubling factual inaccuracy and to respond to Peterson's central premise. First, the factual inaccuracy: it is true that Peterson is "chair of the department of philosophy and religion and professor of economics," as his bio says, but he leaves out that he is also Associate Dean for Curriculum and Faculty Development -- a full-time dean position that does not include teaching, other than a 1-credit college success course for transfer students." In other words, he writes this piece not as a faculty member who "teaches students," as the final para...

How Schools Can Adapt Pandemic Protocols to Support Students’ Mental HealthTwo years ago, I had the distinct honor of facilitating a conversation with Lorena Sanabria, a student who was present during the 2017 Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school shooting in Parkland, Fla., at a national education conference. As we sat together on stage, Lorena, who was 17 years old at the time but wise far beyond her years, shared that one of the hardest things after the tragedy was the pressure to go “back to normal.” Within weeks of a shooting that killed 17 people, well-meaning teachers and parents were encouraging Lorena and her peers to reclaim their old lives. But, as she shared, “We were trying to tell them that normal will never be ‘normal’ again.” Lorena’s words struck a chord with me that day, a...

Professor: Why I teach the much-debated 1619 Project — despite its flawsThese are gruesome details, but they are the sorts of details largely missing from the collective consciousness of the United States when it comes to slavery. More, they are details that can be related to conditions still shaping the lives of African Americans. For example, in her 1619 essay on medical inequality, Linda Villarosa cites studies indicating that myths about Black people, such as their resistance to pain, continue to influence modern medical education, resulting in inadequate pain management of Black and Hispanic people compared with White people. Published at Mon, 14 Jun 2021 13:37:47 +0000 Article source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2021/06/14/professor-why-i-teach-controversial-1619-pr...

Teachers across the country protest laws restricting lessons on racismOn May 24, Tennessee approved a law that intimidates teachers into lying to students about the role of racism, sexism, and oppression throughout U.S. history. As a part of a national day of action against similar laws being proposed in states nationwide, we’ll walk downtown Memphis to highlight historical markers that describe events in Memphis history that teachers would be forced to lie or omit facts about to ensure compliance with the new law. Overall, the law brings the state government into our classrooms to restrict the ways teachers can discuss race, sexism, and oppression in American history. The law uses vague language to ban teachers from talking about racial/social privilege and responsibility for the effects ...

Nun Stole Over $800,000 to Support Gambling Habit, Prosecutors Say As a Catholic nun, Sister Mary Margaret Kreuper had taken a vow of poverty. But this week, prosecutors said Sister Mary Margaret, 79, had agreed to plead guilty to stealing more than $835,000 from a Catholic elementary school to support a gambling habit and to pay for other personal expenses. Sister Mary Margaret was charged on Tuesday with wire fraud and money laundering while she was the principal of St. James Catholic School in Torrance, Calif., the office of the U.S. attorney for the Central District of California said in a statement. She is scheduled to appear in the Federal District Court in Los Angeles on July 1. Sister Mary Margaret admitted to a “fraudulent scheme” in which she “lulled St. James School and the adm...

Colorado Bans Legacy Admission iStockLast month, Colorado became the first state in the nation to ban the consideration of a student’s legacy status in the admission process. The new law applies to Colorado’s public colleges and is aimed at reducing economic and racial disparities within higher education. “As a first-generation college student raised by a single mom, I can remember the anxiety I felt filling out the college application when they asked if I had family that had attended the institution,” Colorado state Rep. Kyle Mullica told CNN. “I remember wondering if I said ‘no’ if it would hurt my chance at getting in,” noted Mullica, one of the bill’s sponsors. “With House Bill 1173 we are making sure students get into school based on merit and their hard work, and not their family re...