Students
We need to re-establish ourselves as the place where leaders are prepared for whatever possibilities the future presents. Here’s how.
‘If the programs don’t fit the outcomes, let’s see about changing the [programs],’ says Concordia academic who oversaw latest report tracking outcomes of PhD graduates.
There aren’t enough midwives in Canada to meet the growing demand for their services. But getting more midwives in the workforce will take a lot more than just adding seats to the few midwifery programs that exist.
MyCreds provides students and graduates with fast, secure access to their official transcripts and other academic documents.
I know you’re stressed, but so am I. We all need to show a little understanding, patience and co-operation.
An instructor and student reflect on the importance of making courses more accessible for those with disabilities.
At the event, teams of Manitoba postsecondary students developed solutions to an issue now familiar to all in Canada’s university sector: how to improve online learning.
New expert report from the Council of Canadian Academies finds a growing number of doctoral graduates in Canada is having trouble transitioning to the labour market.
The goals of what we’re doing haven’t changed, but the how of what we’re doing certainly has.
The pandemic has accelerated universities’ reliance on these critical online systems.
A group of York University students got together to discuss what aspects of in-person classes they miss most while studying remotely.
Four young scientists describe how they were able to adapt and ultimately thrive during the pandemic.
Grad students, especially in the humanities, need to structure their time in a way that allows for schoolwork and social activities.
Unlike specialists who possess depth in one area and generalists who have breadth but no depth, “versatilists” are the best of both worlds.
Once students get a fever for writing, sometimes you have to just let it run its course – and, in certain cases, it never goes away.
Lancers Recover is one of the few collegiate recovery programs in Canada.
Instructors recreate campus laboratories and class field trips with at-home lab kits.
The COVID-19 pandemic may presently complicate matters, but after classes return to normal, the problem must still be addressed.
With self-isolation now successfully completed for most students, it’s time to see what the new campus life will look like.
With the right investments, we can create the foundation for the current generation of researchers to remain inspired and do their best work.