The commodification of education is an increasing threat to university honors programs. In honors, we seek to unpack this transactional model of education and uncover the inherent joy of learning. Honors professionals can challenge the commodification of education by helping students contextualize their educational experiences and by facilitating joyful, self-directed learning. Framed by research of both gifted K–12 students and college honors students, this article explores specific conversations and course designs that may combat a commodification culture and foster self-reflection and self-direction in honors students
It is my nature to come at the question of honors from an idealistic perspective. I willingly admit ...
In Scott Carnicom’s insightful and informative article “Honors Education: Innovation or Conservation...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...
The commodification of education is an increasing threat to university honors programs. In honors, w...
Over the last ninety years, we have witnessed an explosion of diverse honors programs and colleges t...
Although culturally mandated as a gateway to professional opportunities and wealth, college degrees ...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
The shift in higher education toward outcome-based learning represents a significant opportunity for...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
The pressure is on, and growing greater when it comes to defining, disseminating, and defending the ...
The Oral Roberts University Honors Program attracts a significant number of students each year, both...
Our professional organization, the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC), has provided a good ge...
In May of 2016, a small cadre of scholars was called to the campus of Wayne State University in Detr...
As president of two public research universities (University of Maine and Ball State University), I ...
It is my nature to come at the question of honors from an idealistic perspective. I willingly admit ...
In Scott Carnicom’s insightful and informative article “Honors Education: Innovation or Conservation...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...
The commodification of education is an increasing threat to university honors programs. In honors, w...
Over the last ninety years, we have witnessed an explosion of diverse honors programs and colleges t...
Although culturally mandated as a gateway to professional opportunities and wealth, college degrees ...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
The shift in higher education toward outcome-based learning represents a significant opportunity for...
As part of the National Collegiate Honors Council’s (2022) collection of essays about the value of h...
The pressure is on, and growing greater when it comes to defining, disseminating, and defending the ...
The Oral Roberts University Honors Program attracts a significant number of students each year, both...
Our professional organization, the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC), has provided a good ge...
In May of 2016, a small cadre of scholars was called to the campus of Wayne State University in Detr...
As president of two public research universities (University of Maine and Ball State University), I ...
It is my nature to come at the question of honors from an idealistic perspective. I willingly admit ...
In Scott Carnicom’s insightful and informative article “Honors Education: Innovation or Conservation...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...