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An aged copy of the original Robert's Rules of Order. The cover is red with gold writing.
Opinion

Robert’s Rules of (Campus) Order

To teach students to debate better, colleges already have a proven, 150-year-old method they can draw on, Jason V. Morgan writes.

Multiethnic students and male teacher are discussing at school. They are casually dressed.

Academic Success Tip: Helping Students Engage in Critical Thinking, Media Literacy

Students can be afraid to share how they’re feeling in the classroom. Three higher education experts shared their best practices for skill development and creating a supportive classroom in a recent ACUE webinar.

The West Virginia University logo on a monument against a blue sky

Undergraduate Research Experience Increases Retention, Engagement at WVU

An apprenticeship initiative at West Virginia University has shown success at retaining learners of all backgrounds.

Students walk through the campus of UC Berkeley in downtown Berkeley, California on Sather Road.

Campus Engagement Tip: Create a Commuter Orientation

Colleges and universities target off-campus students with additional resources and socialization opportunities during the orientation process.

Menstrual products are in a dispenser

Student Wellness Tip: Offer Free Menstrual Products

Colleges are expanding access to hygiene products to improve basic needs support and promote student wellness.

Paper copies of a generic university application form -- three pages are fanned out, with a pen lying on top.
Opinion

Information Deficits Undermine College Access

Financial issues aren’t the only barrier to access, Siva Kumari writes.

Group of students studying together in the classroom

Report: Predictive Models May Have Bias Against Black and Hispanic Learners

A recent study from the American Educational Research Association’s journal finds predictive models can perpetuate social disparities and assume worse outcomes of some racial and ethnic groups.

A cutout of a piece of paper with the words "Free Speech" laid atop a sepia-toned copy of the U.S. Constitution.
Opinion

If We Want Free Speech, We Need to Teach It

Many students lack clarity about free speech principles, Louis E. Newman writes.