I offer a very short glimpse into the future of education within this recent Pew report.
It reads like so:
Bryan Alexander, senior fellow for the National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE), envisioned that, “By 2020 we will see: 1) A split between teaching and research faculty. Teaching faculty will largely be part-time, ill-paid, and expected to do no research.
buy udenafil online buy udenafil no prescription genericResearch professors will teach little (perhaps the occasional grad student) and focus on grant-funded research. 2) Distance learning will be normative.
buy trazodone online buy trazodone no prescription genericA majority of students have taken at least one online class by age 16.
buy aciphex online buy aciphex no prescription genericThe default for learning is online at this point.
buy amoxicillin online buy amoxicillin no prescription generic3) Number of college campuses will dwindle. Those that survive will emphasize: face-to-face experiences; campus grounds (beauty, history, charm); charismatic teachers; a sense of tradition (meaning mid-20th century, but aiming for an older time).”
The whole report is, unsurprisingly, very worth your time.



