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Showing 1 to 15 of 27 results
Shinagel, Michael – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2012
Throughout the twentieth century the population of the United States, as indeed the rest of the world, was growing older. Since 1900 the percentage of Americans 65 years of age and older has more than tripled (from 4 percent in 1900 to 13 percent in 2009), and the number has increased from 3 million to 40 million. "Between 2010 and 2050, the…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Lifelong Learning, Older Adults, Models
Huibregtse, Jon; Holloway, Lorretta M.; Greenberg, Scott – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2012
In spring 2010, institution-wide budget cuts resulted in several layoffs at Framingham State University (FSU), including the position of Associate Dean of the Division of Graduate and Continuing Education (DGCE). In his position as the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of DGCE, Scott Greenberg asked their Vice President for…
Descriptors: Deans, Adult Students, Continuing Education, Program Development
Shinagel, Michael – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2009
In this article, the author uses the occasion of the centennial of University Extension at Harvard to document how this unique educational institution came into being and why it became associated with Harvard University. He traces the prominent role played by the Lowell family in establishing the Lowell Institute of Boston in the late 1830s and…
Descriptors: Educational History, Extension Education, Family (Sociological Unit), Reputation
Fong, Jim – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2009
In this economy, college and university continuing education units will not automatically reap the benefits of returning adult learners as in past recessions: this economy caused a drastic reduction of resources available to the workforce and for personal revenue. As a result of decreased personal income and workforce training funding, competition…
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Adult Education, Student Recruitment, Marketing
Schejbal, David; Wilson, David – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2008
Higher education--and continuing education as one arm of that enterprise--is not just an economic engine; it contributes directly and in a multifaceted fashion to the common good. It generates and makes accessible a great deal of the knowledge that drives the economy; it helps develop an understanding of the society and the world for millions of…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Continuing Education, Value Judgment, Private Education
Brewer, Ann M. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2008
The paper examines the issue of educational pathways, including a brief overview of the higher education regulatory framework and market forces in Australia, particularly as recent policy reforms and political aspirations affect them. It highlights the key challenges and outlines a potential model for integrating vocational and higher educational…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Vocational Education, Educational Change
Mun, Almira – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2008
Established in 1827, the University of Toronto is regarded as one of Canada's leading academic and research institutions. It has the highest number of students (both undergraduate and graduate), the most faculty members, and the widest range of courses among Canadian universities. It has often been referred to as the "Harvard of the North" because…
Descriptors: Universities, Continuing Education, Marketing, Educational History
Peer reviewedHalfond, Jay A. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 2000
Categorizes part-time faculty in adult and higher education as moonlighters, whose specialization matches a curricular need; migrants, who teach full time elsewhere; apprentices, graduate students seeking teaching experience; full-time wannabes; and early and semi-retirees. Discusses ways to recruit, motivate, and integrate part-time faculty. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Higher Education, Part Time Faculty, Teacher Motivation
Recent Developments in Higher and Continuing Education in the United Kingdom: Toward a Learning Age?
Peer reviewedThomas, Geoffrey – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1999
Discusses the following trends in British higher education: funding changes, University for Industry, widening access, and revitalization of liberal adult education. Addresses the prospects for an extended role for higher education in lifelong learning and continuing education. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, College Role, Continuing Education, Educational Change
Peer reviewedKorsching, Peter F.; Borich, Timothy O. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1996
Notes that declining local resources and state and federal policies demand more intercommunity collaboration. Discusses how continuing education can help rural communities by promoting multicommunity collaborations, expanding the perspectives of community leaders, and presenting new models for local development. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Community Cooperation, Continuing Education, Rural Development
Peer reviewedTallman, Diane E.; Holt, Margaret E. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1987
The authors discuss methods to promote transfer of training from an inservice training program to the workplace. Factors discussed are in the realms of (1) the organization, (2) the individual, and (3) training program design. (CH)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Inservice Education, Program Design, Skill Development
Peer reviewedRadomski, Mary Ann – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1989
Criteria for judging the professional status of continuing education include clarification of professional mission, mastery of theoretical knowledge, practical knowledge, self-improvement, credentialing/assessment, public acceptance, and ethical practice. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Educators, Continuing Education, Credentials
Peer reviewedGraham, Steven W. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1989
To examine the outcomes from traditional undergraduate degree programs, 7,577 recent college graduates over 30 were surveyed. Factor analysis structured 24 outcome variables into 5 categories in which adults felt their education had a major impact: self-directed learning, human/artistic development, communication skills, logic/problem solving, and…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Students, Factor Analysis, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMoore, Richard L. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1989
Writing and other media such as art and folk tales tell the story of a culture. No less important are scholarly writings about society, knowledge, ethics, and practices. Because continuing education is both an academic subject and a field of practice, practitioners have a responsibility to publish both scholarly and practical works. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Continuing Education, Educational Practices, Intellectual Disciplines
Peer reviewedAdam, Kathryn; Lindoo, Susan – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1989
A survey of 192 continuing education directors (52 percent) and 124 program staff (34 percent) determined the status of women's programs and classes and the interest within continuing education organizations in providing programs meeting women's needs. Although most directors believe women still face barriers, most directors do not favor having a…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Continuing Education, Educational Trends, Females
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