Does leaving for college mean leaving your faith? It doesn’t have to…
Neuroscientists tell us that it’s during times of boredom our brains develop empathy and creativity. Read the Growing Leaders blog post from Tim Elmore urging us to take advantage of the time we have during this pandemic.
Greg Forster answers the following questions:
What would you say to someone who doesn’t have a clear idea of their vocation after graduating high school? Go on to college and pick a generic degree? Trade school? Gap year? Something else?
Read the article here.
Many college graduates with a four-year degree find themselves struggling to earn enough money to achieve their version of the American dream. Read the article here.
Tim Elmore says that students “feel less dependent on adults to get them ready for the career they’ll choose to enter.” Read his entire blog post here.
Penn State recently revamped its online course for incoming freshmen. Students learn about alcohol safety and sexual violence. Read the article here.
Is spiritual and moral development primary, or even secondary priorities of one’s education? Read the research from Barna here.
There are many paths to discipline and confidence. I typed my way there. Read the rest of the article here.
Most schools say they’re preparing children for college and a career. Ted Dintersmith argues that today’s K-12 education is preparation for neither. Read the article here.
The “soulcraft” found in faith-based learning is just what higher ed needs right now. Read the article here.
Christian Smith argues that higher education is drowning and that it’s mortally corrosive to society. Read the article here.
