Friday, May 17, 2024
Best Online Certificates In Information Technology - Doug Wintemute and Valerie Catalano, Forbes
Thursday, May 16, 2024
UBC Okanagan celebrates expansion, innovation during Nursing Week - UBC Okanagan
Wednesday, May 15, 2024
Minnesota college expands brewing degree with online-only course - Torey Van Oot, Axios Twin Cities
Tuesday, May 14, 2024
Liberal Arts Microcredentials on the Rise - Sara Weissman, Inside Higher Ed
Monday, May 13, 2024
Empowering tomorrow’s scientists by inspiring today’s teachers - Massey University
It was through Horizons Regional Council’s Enviroschools scheme that Jiselle found out about the Science Teaching Leadership Programme, that provides opportunities for nominated teachers to connect with science organisations in their communities. Through this programme, teachers gain a deeper understanding of the nature of science and use their experiences to expand their school’s science curriculum to improve teaching and learning. With two months completed, she has already been inspired on how to enhance her school’s science programme upon her return in term three. She says the experience has shifted her perspective as an educator. “There has been immense value in this placement. It’s been insightful experiencing the conversations to explain data and problem-solving within a team that has a broad range of expertise, experience and perspective. Observing discourse and collaboration modelled well within this team of scientists has inspired me to develop this skill in pupils. Listening, thinking, contributing and relating well to others are all key competencies in the New Zealand curriculum that can be developed through an effective science programme.”
https://www.massey.ac.nz/about/news/empowering-tomorrows-scientists-by-inspiring-todays-teachers/
Sunday, May 12, 2024
8 Reasons Why Microcredentials Are Popular - Christopher Pappas, eLearning Industry
Saturday, May 11, 2024
Management practices in the implementation of police curriculum through blended learning - Mildred Bolinget & Bernadette Soliba, Educational Technology Quarterly
Few studies were found to have focused on curriculum implementation and management in police education vis-à-vis utilization of blended learning. Thus, this study, utilizing the embedded mixed-method design, determined the commonly employed management practices of the police training centres in implementing their curriculum through the blended learning approach in the Philippines and further identified the challenges encountered during the implementation. This study revealed that training centres have commonly employed management practices in classroom instruction, examination administration, non-academic activities, and management. Likewise, they effectively achieve the curriculum goals, deliver the subject matter, and provide learning experiences. However, minor challenges such as technological concerns, financial constraints, and human resource concerns emerged. Henceforth, providing appropriate infrastructure, promoting personnel welfare, enhancing learning experiences, investigating the causes of challenges, and adopting adaptive ways were suggested.
Friday, May 10, 2024
Miles College Launches Milestone, a New Academic Marketplace for Credentials and Certifications - Miles College
Thursday, May 9, 2024
Legal Zems: Online Certificate Course On Legal Drafting 2024 - LIVELAW NEWS NETWORK
Wednesday, May 8, 2024
African continental approach to micro-credentials needed: Survey - Clemence Manyukwe, University World News
Tuesday, May 7, 2024
Firms must embrace personalised learning for workforce development - Shannon Williams, IT Brief NZ
In the progressively dynamic and rapidly evolving world of work, personalised learning has come to the forefront as a key solution embraced by forward-thinking organisations. This practice is seen as essential in addressing the diverse needs and experiences of employees, be they widely dispersed remote workers or individuals managing hybrid work environments; thereby ensuring team members remain engaged, equipped, adaptable, and upskilled for the future. Tony Maguire, Regional Director for Australia & New Zealand at D2L, defines personalised learning as "more than having an individualised learning plan based on what learners already know and their learning preferences and styles." He perceives it as a novel approach that encourages self-sufficiency, empowering employees to proactively manage their workplace and skills development alongside their professional journey.
https://itbrief.co.nz/story/firms-must-embrace-personalised-learning-for-workforce-development
Monday, May 6, 2024
What Do We Know About Micro-Credentials? Academic Minute - Doug Lederman, Inside Higher Ed
Sunday, May 5, 2024
Alternative Credentials: A Best Practice Guide for Latin America and the Caribbean - the Dialog
Saturday, May 4, 2024
Higher Education Regional Alliance secures $1.5 million in federal funding for microcredential programs - Cara Spoto, Biz Times
Friday, May 3, 2024
Embed microcredentials into lifelong learning for optimal skill-building - FE
Thursday, May 2, 2024
Policies promoting digital education credentials - Sopiko Beriashvili & Michael Trucano, Brookings
Wednesday, May 1, 2024
Why we’re developing micro-credentials – and you should too - Louise Wolsey & Mark O'Reilly, FE Week
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
The best free AI courses (and whether AI 'micro-degrees' and certificates are worth it) - David Gewirtz, ZDnet
So, do certificates have any value? Yes, but how much value they have depends on your prospective employer's perspective. A certificate says you completed some course of study successfully. That might be something of value to you, as well. You can set a goal to learn a topic, and if you get a credential, you can be fairly confident you achieved some learning. Accredited degrees, by contrast, are an assurance that you not only learned the material, but did so according to some level of standard and rigor common to other accredited institutions.
Monday, April 29, 2024
Keeping qualifications relevant in an ever-changing world - Kevin Ebenezer, University World News
The world in 2044 will be very different to that in 2024. As educators, we must do our best to equip students to be ready for this new world. In the face of such transformation, a significant challenge for international qualification providers like Cambridge is recognition: ensuring that we develop the kinds of qualifications universities want – ones that help students not only ‘get in’ to university but equip students with the skills and attitudes to ‘get on’ when they get there, and that universities around the world continue to understand the value of our programmes.