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Adult Education

How Technology Will Disrupt Learning for a Lifetime, Not Just in the Classroom

Audrey Watters | Posted 06.11.2011 | Home
Audrey Watters

The Internet is a huge boon for "lifelong learners" too, those students -- students of any age -- that are pursuing educational opportunities in informal settings and outside degree programs.

Community College or Adult Ed?

Joanne Jacobs | Posted 05.25.2011 | College
Joanne Jacobs

Lansing Community College in Michigan no longer enrolls students with less than seventh-grade reading skills.

No Red Carpet Needed

Julian L. Alssid | Posted 05.25.2011 | Impact
Julian L. Alssid

While adult education bridge programs by themselves will not solve our economic woes, they are a crucial piece in constructing a positive economic path forward.

15 Successful College Dropouts (PHOTOS)

The Huffington Post | Danielle Wiener-Bronner | Posted 05.25.2011 | College

This week, the Lumina Foundation for Education announced a renewed commitment to helping adults who have completed some college finally earn their deg...

Continuing Education: The Importance of Experimentation

Delia Lloyd | Posted 11.17.2011 | Healthy Living
Delia Lloyd

I'm a big fan of taking classes in adulthood. You meet new people. You get out of your comfort zone. Above all, you have fun.

Face It: The More We Know the Better We Look?

Michele Willens | Posted 11.17.2011 | Healthy Living
Michele Willens

Do I look as young as I feel? Of course not. I walk around the campus and smile at the cute guys and expect for a moment they might see me as I looked four decades ago.

Obama's Back-to-School Speech Was for 18 and Over Too

Mark Shriver | Posted 05.25.2011 | Politics
Mark Shriver

Full-service community schools help alleviate the effects of poverty by providing a wide portfolio of services -- beyond just public education -- that they do not get at home.

Reach Higher, America: Overcoming Crisis in the U.S. Workforce

David Perdue | Posted 11.17.2011 | Healthy Living
David Perdue

Already beyond the reach of schools and lacking the adequate education and skills to obtain a good paying job, our nation's 25 to 34 year-olds are the first generation in U.S. history to be less educated than their parents.