When questions arise about the quality and costs of higher education, honors educators, administrators, and students are best positioned to provide answers. When national groups report data questioning the achievement of our graduates, are we willing to be held accountable? Are we even in a position to provide evidence that our students have not only achieved some minimal level of competency but also excelled by exploring challenging issues central in our society, our disciplines, our nation’s workforce, our government, and the international arena
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
Defining success is challenging. Yet schools and colleges across the country, indeed, around the wor...
The pressure is on, and growing greater when it comes to defining, disseminating, and defending the ...
When questions arise about the quality and costs of higher education, honors educators, administrato...
With more than 1,500 honors programs currently in operation and hundreds of millions of dollars bein...
In the recent JNCHC volume devoted to “Outcomes Assessment, Accountability, and Honors” (Spring/Summ...
Assessment and evaluation practices within honors programs have attracted considerable attention wit...
Our professional organization, the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC), has provided a good ge...
Honors programs thrive in an environment of pedagogic freedom. This freedom extends to our honors st...
I am currently leading a college where our vision is simply “Expanding Human Potential.” That vision...
The independent assessment of student learning, or outcomes assessment, is a topic of national inter...
An honors curriculum with realistic graduation requirements should have a respectable graduation rat...
Since this edition of the JNCHC is dedicated to honors administration, it seems appropriate to offer...
Educators concerned with the development and maintenance of collegiate honors programs throughout th...
In its ideal form, systematic assessment is a legitimate way for honors programs and colleges to gau...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
Defining success is challenging. Yet schools and colleges across the country, indeed, around the wor...
The pressure is on, and growing greater when it comes to defining, disseminating, and defending the ...
When questions arise about the quality and costs of higher education, honors educators, administrato...
With more than 1,500 honors programs currently in operation and hundreds of millions of dollars bein...
In the recent JNCHC volume devoted to “Outcomes Assessment, Accountability, and Honors” (Spring/Summ...
Assessment and evaluation practices within honors programs have attracted considerable attention wit...
Our professional organization, the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC), has provided a good ge...
Honors programs thrive in an environment of pedagogic freedom. This freedom extends to our honors st...
I am currently leading a college where our vision is simply “Expanding Human Potential.” That vision...
The independent assessment of student learning, or outcomes assessment, is a topic of national inter...
An honors curriculum with realistic graduation requirements should have a respectable graduation rat...
Since this edition of the JNCHC is dedicated to honors administration, it seems appropriate to offer...
Educators concerned with the development and maintenance of collegiate honors programs throughout th...
In its ideal form, systematic assessment is a legitimate way for honors programs and colleges to gau...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
Defining success is challenging. Yet schools and colleges across the country, indeed, around the wor...
The pressure is on, and growing greater when it comes to defining, disseminating, and defending the ...