Friday Follow Up

The Online Ed update - research usage, Calbright updates, and Coursera's strategy change

Was this forwarded to you by a friend? Sign up, and get your own copy of the news that matters sent to your inbox every week. Sign up for the On EdTech newsletter. Interested in additional analysis? Try with our 30-day free trial and Upgrade to the On EdTech+ newsletter.

Further Discussion on Online Education Prospects

Yesterday on Online Education Across the Atlantic, Neil, Morgan, and I discussed the evolving landscape of online education, focusing on student demand, preferences, and the implications of recent trends. The discussion highlights the complexities surrounding the perception of online learning, the impact of OPM relationships, and the need for universities to adapt to changing student needs. Phil, Morgan, and Neil analyze data from various reports (Educause and JISC in particular), emphasizing the importance of understanding student choices and the potential for blended learning models.

The discussion raises two questions not often addressed: at what levels will online eduction plateau and stop growing, and do any institutions actually market blended or hybrid course experiences?

Listen in your favorite podcast player or watch on YouTube.

Updates on Calbright College

I have covered Calbright, California’s fully-online community college create in 2017, with a skeptical eye on its enrollments and completions. In my initial coverage I pointed out that it would take time to grow.

Subscribe to Premium to read the rest.

Become a paying subscriber of Premium to get access to this post and other subscriber-only content.

Already a paying subscriber? Sign In.

A subscription gets you:

  • • New content 3-4 times per week
  • • Shared Q&A discussions
  • • More coming soon