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Ed Undersecretary Shares Obama Administration’s Home Stretch Vision


Ed Undersecretary Shares Obama Administration’s Home Stretch Vision

J. Carter

Abstract

None available

Keywords

Annotation

This 2016 news article looks at the Obama administrations educational plans for their final 200 days. Department of Education’s Undersecretary Ted Mitchell convened a conference to encourage policy makers, administrators, and educators to think about the new educational environment and demographic changes that higher education will increasingly see.

About half (13 million) college students attend community college. Several national education foundations, community college presidents, and educational policy advocates say they hope to see changes in higher education that meet the current and future students’ needs. These include a more fluid ability to enter and exit the job market while attending college and greater internet access.

APA Citation

Carter, J. (2016, July 11). Ed undersecretary shares Obama administration’s home stretch vision. Education Drive. Retrieved from: http://www.educationdive.com/news/ed-undersecretary-shares-obama-administrations-home-stretch-vision/422314/

About the Study

Links to Article https://www.educationdive.com/news/ed-undersecretary-shares-obama-administrations-home-stretch-vision/422314/
Mode
Publication Type Website
In Publication Education Drive
Type of Research
Research Design Not applicable
Intervention/Areas of Study Administration, management, and leadership, including accreditation, financial models, and legal, Competency-based education or mastery-based, Course, program, or institutional culture, Personalized learning, Student readiness
Level of Analysis Program-level
Specific Populations Examined Underrepresented – general
Peer-Reviewed No
Specific Institutional Characteristics of Interest 2-year institution
Specific Course or Program Characteristics
Outcome Variables of Interest Academic achievement or performance, including assessment scores and course grades, Degree attainment, Institutional effectiveness, Learning effectiveness, Persistence, Retention
Student Sample Size
Citing Articles


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