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“No one’s life turned out exactly as anticipated, not even for the most ardent planner.”
From Broken Hill to Cooktown to Port Hedland, the centres support people who may not otherwise be able to pursue higher education
Older folks’ objections to protests and encampments may not be as reasoned as they claim.
Blunt, system-wide rankings are doing more harm than good and should be overhauled to more accurately reflect individual learning outcomes for students, a parliamentary inquiry has been told.
The tent cities will eventually go away, one way or another, but this passion for the Palestinian cause will endure.
A spate of unconnected deaths of Indian students in the US has set off safety concerns within the community.
A study quizzed students about the nutritional quality of their breakfast and then made them sit a test later in the day.
The scheme to incentivise students into other disciplines has failed to stem the ‘massive swell’ of demand for humanities
In the rapidly evolving world of higher education and training, colleges and universities have a unique opportunity to leverage technology for the ben
The real number of students using artificial intelligence is likely far higher, experts say, with detection tools only able to catch unsophisticated cheats.
Changing degrees can feel like a waste of time – but could also be the best life decision you make as a student.
Because of high costs, some high school graduates have opted to delay, drop out of or forgo attending college altogether to avoid student debt that could hang over them for decades.
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“One thing I do is, any student that protests, I throw them out of the country. You know, there are a lot of foreign students. As soon as they hear that, they’re going to behave,” the presumptive Republican nominee for president said on May 14, according to The Washington Post.
The billionaire Rob Hale gave the 1,200 graduates of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth a gift, and asked them to give, too.
Understanding the challenges of international students underscores the importance of creating inclusive and accessible digital environments for all st
Seeing current campus protests unfold is a reminder that solidarity between protesting students and their teachers in medieval Europe was the origin of the modern-day university, write historians David M. Perry and Matthew Gabriele.
Demonstrations at Columbia University and other campuses require a response that neither ignores the worst excesses nor infringes on students’ right to speak.
Colleges across the United States have been rocked by mass protests at institutions which began at Colombia University on April 17 and quickly spread to other institutions.
This book has been written as a useful companion for students in high school, vocational, and higher education to understand the world of work and how to establish a career. The lessons in this book are also useful to other readers, especially those that are in the early stages of their careers or those looking to transition into other careers - something that will happen much more frequently in the coming years. This book brings together scholarly research in careers and employability in an engaging manner for readers to gain a broader understanding of career motivations and identity blended together with practical advice and guidance on career management strategies.
Research shows students who are confident about their ability to succeed tend to be more academically successful. A new Australian study shows how to boost student confidence.
A student-led report that surveyed more than 800 people studying at one of Australia's most prestigious universities has found more than two thirds have either experienced or witnessed causal racism.
Universities are knocking back international student applications from people already in Australia on tourist, temporary work or bridging visas, as the sector considers calling for a reprieve from the overhaul.
The government will in March remove a rule that blocks people from studying in Australia because they aspire to live in the country in the long term.
The University of Melbourne has the second-lowest proportion of low-income scholars in the nation, with just 5 per cent of its bachelor students from disadvantaged and poor backgrounds.
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