E-mail Is Useful, But Texting Is Transforming College Campuses
New research shows that texting is the best method of communication to reach college students. So what stops more schools from using it? Read the article here.
New research shows that texting is the best method of communication to reach college students. So what stops more schools from using it? Read the article here.
Now, a new study reveals the switch to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic has made earning a college degree even harder. Read the article here.
Many of the videos, which in the last week have flooded the feeds of TikTok users across the country, show potential new members — or PNMs, as they are called in the sorority and fraternity community — showing off their outfits for themed events and naming the brand or store each item comes from. Other videos show behind the scenes of how they get ready for the events and, in some cases, attending them. Read the article here.
Juggling jobs and remote schoolwork, college students have started to wonder about the value of finishing their education. Read the article here.
Learn how what you post can hurt — and help — the admissions process. Read the article here.
Email is not the default for most teenagers, but it remains the primary avenue for colleges to communicate with prospective and current students. Read the article here.
College students went one week without their smartphones. Read the article here.
L.A.-based startup Imbellus plans to upset the SAT and ACT’s monopoly with a test it says accurately gauges critical thinking. Read the article here.
The functionality is exactly the same as regular Tinder, although the UI looks slightly different: a badge depicting users’ universities will be displayed on their main profile image. Read the article here.
What can be done to overcome anxiety? And why parents may be contributing to the problem. Read the article here.