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Transitions in U.S. Higher Education: Implications for Geography Learning
Nellis, M. Duane

Transitions in U.S. Higher Education: Implications for Geography Learning

Author / Organization:
Education & Pedagogy Published 2017 Verification Pending

Overview & Synopsis

In the United States, higher education institutions and structures governing higher education are going through dramatic change. The implications of new technology and changing modes of course structure, and evolving federal and state policies have the potential for significant impact on higher education. The historic federal mandates regarding university systems, including land-grants, and renewal of the U.S. Higher Education Act, for example, have impacts related to higher education regulations, performance expectations, accreditation, and student success. In addition, there are new research questions related to student learning. Several of the key themes impacting higher education also have implications and expectations for university geography programs. Geographers and geography programs in many universities are contributing toward addressing these changes in ways that contribute toward programs and universities that are more committed to new learning paradigms, as well as curricula that enhance engagement, concepts of sustainability, innovation, entrepreneurship, and efforts at more integrated scholarship, among others.

Indexed from repository: ERIC (Education Resources) (eric.ed.gov)

Document Information

Document Title Transitions in U.S. Higher Education: Implications for Geography Learning
Author / Organization Nellis, M. Duane
Subject & Discipline Geography Instruction, Educational Change, Higher Education
Categories Education & Pedagogy
Publication Year 2017
License / Rights Public Domain / Open Access Educational Resource
Resource Verification Listed PDF (Verification Pending)
Original Host Website ERIC (Education Resources) (eric.ed.gov)
File Format application/pdf (Portable Document Format)
Language EN
Catalog ID DOC-156465
Original Source Link Visit Source Page on eric.ed.gov »