Rule-making ends with surprise pact after administration retreats from extremes
What is the THE US Student Success Forum?
Join the Times Higher Education US Student Success Forum 2019 in New York, where educational experts and university leaders will gather to discuss the best initiatives and newest ideas for improving student outcomes.
Featuring some of the most respected university presidents in the US, this event will reflect on how institutions can foster resilience in students as they grapple with the demands of college life, and which strategies are most effective for ensuring undergraduates thrive during their studies. We will also examine how institutions can teach broadly across a range of disciplines without diluting depth of learning and whether the liberal arts model remains the best way to educate today’s students.
Additionally, the forum will explore how faculty and institutions are adapting to meet the new demands of ‘Generation Z’ students and supporting first-generation undergraduates, particular those studying science and technology subjects. And we will hear from those leading change within higher education to improve degree completion rates, personalise education and prepare graduates for the workplace.
This intensive day of debate and analysis will also offer fresh insight into which American institutions are delivering superb teaching and learning at the exclusive launch of the Wall Street Journal/ Times Higher Education US College Rankings 2020. Discover which institutions have risen up the rankings – and which have dropped down – and gain an understanding of the rankings data and methodology.
Held in partnership with New York Institute of Technology, this inspiring forum will provide insight and food for thought – plus an excellent opportunity to network with other leaders and influencers in US higher education.
Rule-making ends with surprise pact after administration retreats from extremes
‘Real-time’ data from recruiter’s website shows ‘travel ban’ tweets immediately put off Indian students, conference told
“Republicans in Congress are far less ideologically driven to avoid deficits and increase military spending this time”