Ep. 100: The Key Podcast Hits 100 (Episodes)
Paul Fain and Doug Lederman discuss the podcast’s mission and arc over three years.
How are colleges and universities going about rethinking their teaching and learning strategies in the wake of widescale experimentation with digital instruction?
This week’s episode is the last of a three-part series on digital teaching and learning, supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The first two episodes explored how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped what researchers and practitioners know about the role of technology in learning, and how well the hundreds of ed-tech companies that work with colleges, professors and students meet the needs of the institutions and their people and what they can do better.
In this week’s episode, we look more closely at how individual colleges and universities are rethinking the role of digital learning. Dhanfu E. Elston, chief of staff and senior vice president for strategy at Complete College America, discusses an effort involving six historically black colleges and universities.
Then we hear administrators from Arizona State, DeVry and Yale Universities describe the work they’re doing to evolve their strategies for using digital tools and approaches in instruction.
Hosted by Inside Higher Ed Editor Doug Lederman.
This episode was made possible by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
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Paul Fain and Doug Lederman discuss the podcast’s mission and arc over three years.
Early insights from new "gateway" courses in chemistry and statistics aimed at closing attainment gaps for underrepresented students.
This week’s episode explores how university systems are working to improve student mobility between and among institutions.
Enjoy this bonus episode featuring a Campus interview with Stevens Institute of Technology Dean of Undergraduate Education Eve Riskin.
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