Shorelight Live offers some certainty in a volatile world to its university partners like Stanford University, University of California – Berkeley, Johns Hopkins University, that are navigating the challenges of the moment, and for students who had envisioned going to the US to begin their studies later this year.
The rapid development of creative industries means that education institutions have to constantly rethink how their creative arts programs relate to jobs in the real world. Will Nott explores the global dimension of digital and creative media education that aims for job-ready results.
Some of Wall Street English’s teaching staff in China claim that ELT teachers may be out of pocket, unemployed and without the paperwork needed to legally get new jobs, as the company has reduced operations in the Covid-19 fallout.
As coronavirus continues to dramatically reshape how higher education systems operate, smaller destinations such as Ireland are setting the bar high for their approach to supporting international students at a time when others have been accused of allowing them to “fall through the cracks”.
International students in popular study destinations have asked governments to provide financial assistance as they face coronavirus-induced unemployment. Callan Quinn reports.
Employers in China are offering recruiters huge bonuses for foreign teachers, as ESL schools in Asia consider how to continue recruiting native speakers after the initial hiatus caused by coronavirus.
Education agencies around the globe are appealing to their students to defer study travel plans rather than cancel altogether, as the coronavirus pandemic forces schools to close and students to stay at home. Agents are also advocating for online study options to students, with mixed results, they tell The PIE News.
Students in the UK are increasingly living in private sector halls of residence, and Investors seem to be taking note. As Viggo Stacey reports, student are now looking for more than just a place to sleep and instead want a home away from home.
The traditional public-private partnership model has evolved, with a more nuanced and multidimensional approach being advocated by the private education companies working with universities. Kerrie Kennedy investigates the change in relationship dynamics.
Australia has a deep and long history of collegial support for international education. Boasting consortia at both a state and city level, the country has set out to prove “a rising tide lifts all boats”. Anton Crace looks at how Australia has fostered collaboration over competition.
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