The Curriculum

The Curriculum
Not a Small World After All
Feb 11, 2015
MLA report shows 6.7 percent drop in language enrollments after decades of growth.
Comments

Recent Articles

Major Exodus
Doing Themselves In?
The Reluctant Pragmatist
Faculty Work, Student Success

Booklets

The Evolving Curriculum

"The Evolving Curriculum -- Measuring Effectiveness of Change" is a compilation of articles and essays on efforts to reshape what and how colleges teach at a time of increased concern about how much students learn. The news and opinion articles -- collected in a print-on-demand booklet -- surveys the landscape of curricular development and learning assessment, examining trends and highlighting best practices.

Download the booklet here.

This booklet is part of a series of such compilations that Inside Higher Ed is publishing on a range of topics.

On June 26, Inside Higher Ed Editors Scott Jaschik and Doug Lederman discussed the topics raised in the booklet's articles and answered questions in a free webinar. To view the webinar, please click here.

This booklet was made possible in part through the advertising support of the Educational Testing Service (ETS).

Archive

MLA report shows declines in enrollment in most foreign languages
February 11, 2015

MLA report shows 6.7 percent drop in language enrollments after decades of growth.

Comments
Where have all the English majors gone?
January 26, 2015

English departments at U. of Maryland and elsewhere respond to drop-offs -- some of them steep -- in English majors. 

Comments
Conference speakers say the liberal arts must return to a purer form to survive
October 20, 2014

If the liberal arts are dying, who's to blame? Speakers at conference say advocates of a broad education need to look inward.

Comments
Speakers at liberal arts conference begrudgingly make case for their utility
October 17, 2014

Is making a practical case for the liberal arts necessary, or a trap? Attendees at St. John's College conference differ in their opinions.

 

Comments
How College of New Jersey rethought faculty work with student success in mind
October 16, 2014

How the College of New Jersey reimagined what professors can do.

 

Comments
Study examines professors' writing assignments for students
August 21, 2014

National study examines the nature of assignments -- and finds many of them lacking in creativity.

Comments
New study assesses humanities' impact by credits earned, not majors declared
August 18, 2014

New analysis shows that students earn more credits in the humanities than in STEM -- but that humanities majors and STEM majors rarely find themselves in the same classroom.

Comments
Tensions at Mary Baldwin College signal competing understandings of liberal education
July 21, 2014

As many women's colleges move to admit men, Mary Baldwin tries to preserve a single-sex institution by building up professional and graduate programs. Some faculty fear the college is safeguarding one tradition by sacrificing another.

Comments
Oberlin backs down on 'trigger warnings' for professors who teach sensitive material
April 14, 2014

Facing widespread faculty opposition, Oberlin drops policy requiring warnings about material that may be upsetting to students. Do students need such cautions?

Comments
Study finds increased STEM enrollment since the recession
April 7, 2014

Since the recession, undergraduate enrollments have gone up dramatically, but primarily in engineering and biology and not at expense of humanities and social sciences, study finds.

Comments

Pages

Search for Jobs

Related Jobs

Browse All
View All

Anne Arundel Community College

Now celebrating its 50th year , Anne Arundel Community College (AACC) officially opened Sept. 18, 1961, with 270 students meeting for late afternoon...

Temple University

TempleUniversity is one of Pennsylvania's three public research universities. With an enrollment of some 34,000 students, Temple has a distinguished...

Most

  • Viewed
  • Commented
  • Past:
  • Day
  • Week
  • Month
  • Year
Loading results...
Back to Top