Remove 2019 Remove Education Remove Online Programs
article thumbnail

5 Graduate Education Trends to Watch in 2025

Ruffaloni

The outlook for graduate education in 2025 is strong. I also keep an eye on the analogous undergraduate trends to see if graduate (and/or online) education will be called upon to shore of institutional health even more than it has over the last few years. These degree areas were not even on the radar in 2019.

Education 130
article thumbnail

5 Best Online High Schools in Georgia: List + Tips

AdmissionSight

But what exactly is online high school, and how is it better than a traditional, brick-and-mortar public or private school? In this guide, well discuss the benefits of online high schools, how they work, and why they can be a great choice if you want to take control of your education. What Is Online High School?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

7 Trends to Inform Online Program Expansion in 2025

Ruffaloni

Four years after the pandemic, more students each year are continuing to decide to enroll in either fully or partially online study. While year-over-year change in every post-pandemic year has seen some return to the classroom, when compared with pre-pandemic enrollment (2019), 2.3 Online success is breeding scrutiny of outcomes.

article thumbnail

Is 3.2 a Good GPA? What It Means for College Admissions

AdmissionSight

in 2019, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) High School Transcript Study (HSTS). Their highly rated online programs let you earn your degree from anywhere, making it easier to balance school with work, family, or other commitments. Heres how GPAs are typically converted to a 4.0

GPA 52
article thumbnail

Is Online Education Really in Trouble? No, and Here Is Why!

Ruffaloni

Department of Education has finally released its first look into the 2022-2023 academic year. Their IPEDS snapshot data showcase how many students were enrolled in different types of programs on a given fall semester day. My news headline would be “Millions More Students Continue to Choose Fully Online/Some Online Study.”

Education 162
article thumbnail

How Much Have We Been Undercounting Online Students?

Ruffaloni

Having focused on the returning adult student for more than 20 years, I have often thought that 12-month (academic year) unduplicated headcount data better portray adult student participation in higher education than the fall snapshot data that is commonly used to understand of the “shape” of the market. million students.) million students.)

article thumbnail

Three Stats That Signal the Transformation of Higher Education

Ruffaloni

Snapshot Data are used by almost everyone in higher education to help understand trends and dynamics. While the November blog indicated that Snapshot Data undercounted total enrollment by nearly 6 million students in 2019 (the last pre-pandemic year), I didn’t go too far into where these missing students were hidden.