Thursday, November 23, 2023
Digital Certification for Future Leaders - Lucy Bennett, iLounge
Wednesday, November 22, 2023
The College of Charleston Partners with Coursera to Equip Students, Faculty and Staff with In-Demand Skills - Associated Press
Tuesday, November 21, 2023
No bar exam required to practice law in Oregon starting next year - Karen Sloan, Reuters
Law graduates will be able to become licensed in Oregon without taking the bar exam, starting in May 2024. The Oregon Supreme Court on Tuesday approved an alternative licensing program that bar exam reformers hope will spur further innovation in other states. After law school, candidates will spend 675 hours working under the supervision of an experienced attorney and create a portfolio of legal work that bar officials will grade as an alternative to the traditional bar exam.
Monday, November 20, 2023
Micro-credential scheme on evaluation for WFP - United Nations
Sunday, November 19, 2023
A Global Perspective on the Potential and the Complexities of Micro-credentials - Anthology
Saturday, November 18, 2023
DEI-Informed Dialogic Pedagogy Micro-credential - School of Education, University of Colorado Boulder
Friday, November 17, 2023
The Role of Higher Education in Supporting High School Students' Pathway to Industry Recognized Credentials - Marcus Bright, Diverse Education
Thursday, November 16, 2023
Flexible studying key for future education system - Suria Abdullah, Daily Express
Wednesday, November 15, 2023
College Launches New Micro-Credential Program - Mike Robertson, the College Today
Tuesday, November 14, 2023
EA Ecoversity receives $20K grant for Heluna‘ike program - Big Island Now
Monday, November 13, 2023
A milestone reached: ECIU University is the first European Alliance to issue e-sealed micro-credentials - KTU, Global Education News
In a historic European first and building on ECIU University’s micro-credential journey, the European University Alliance is rolling out centralized, tamper-proof micro-credentials to its learners. E-sealed by the ECIU (European Consortium of Innovative Universities) and issued using the EDC (European Digital Credentials) platform, micro-credentials offer students new opportunities to broaden their horizons and gain practical skills through real-life challenges. ECIU University learning opportunities are about gaining new skills and competencies, connecting with peers or potential employers, and having an impact on the societies where we live and work. These opportunities are also part of the University’s wider micro-credential vision that aims to encourage active citizenship and empower learners.
Sunday, November 12, 2023
Unlocking Skills: What Learners and Employers Need to Know About Microcredentials - Abbie Misha, EdSurge
Saturday, November 11, 2023
Can Microcredentials Bring Stop-Outs Back to College? - Sara Weissman, Inside Higher Ed
Arecent survey of students who stopped out of college suggests that giving them the opportunity to earn microcredentials and academic credit for prior learning could lure them back to higher ed. The survey of roughly 1,100 former students ages 18 to 64 was conducted in June by StraighterLine, an online course provider, and UPCEA, an association that focuses on professional, online and continuing education. The resulting study, released this week, explored when and why students left college and what factors could prompt them to return.
Friday, November 10, 2023
Fast-Track Your Education: Cheapest - Times News Global
Thursday, November 9, 2023
Ask the Professor: Is ChatGPT an issue or a tool? - Maya Dampier, University of Nevada Reno
There is a large spectrum on which students and professors fall on whether or not AI has a place in higher educatio. At the University of Nevada Reno, Kathy Hanselman and Angie Chase are part of a team that has created micro-learning events for faculty breaking down different questions and topics in 12 minutes. Hanselman and Chase are Instructional Designers with the Office of Digital Learning and have conducted these events called “Teach in 12” since the spring semester of 2023. This semester they have focused on technology in teaching, specifically with AI, to try and tackle some of the difficult issues surrounding its use by students.“I don’t think we should be afraid of AI,” Hanselman said. “I think all of us, students and faculty, should be doing our best to understand how best to work with it and realize that we do have a place in guiding AI. I think it’s important to use it responsibly and for us faculty members to teach our students how to do that.”