Teaching

Enrollment growth in Middle Eastern language programs is slowing. For modern Hebrew, numbers are down.

Central Michigan U. professor tries improving his presentations by taking them outside the classroom, then blowing them to pieces.

When public university leaders kill programs in crucial disciplines on the basis of low enrollments, they distort the responsibilities of professors and administrators, writes Rebecca Gould.

Dominican U. of California tries a four-course sequence to teach new students how we ended up where we are.

Citing demographic and pedagogic trends, growing number of colleges rename departments "world" or "modern" languages.

The way professors prefer to teach may not match the way students can gain the most, writes Robert J. Sternberg.

Brendan Boyle considers the fictions of summer reading programs.

Survey finds that male and female college students pursue science and technology degrees for different reasons -- and they agree that K-12 preparation should be improved.