Approximately 10 percent of Colorado State University students graduating this spring earned a degree in an online or distance program. A number of them will walk in commencement ceremonies this weekend — some traveling more than a 1,000 miles to do so.
Being an instructional designer means more than making the learning management system (LMS) look nice (although that is important).
One of the primary benefits of online courses is that students have the chance to process the information at their own speed and go back and review any unclear content.
Meet Steven, a graduate of CSU’s education sciences master’s program, who now teaches English at Kinard Core Knowledge Middle School in Fort Collins.
VP for Engagement represents CSU on Association of Public and Land-grant Universities Engagement Planning Team.
The use of smart phones, tablet computers, and other small, hand-held, portable devices has increased dramatically in recent years, and a recent survey found that an increasing number of students attribute smart phones and e-book readers to their academic success.
Bad habits, interruptions, competing priorities, or any number of other obstacles can derail the best-laid plans. Luckily, recent psychological research has revealed insights that can be helpful in breaking through this frustrating challenge. Here are two approaches you can start applying today to get yourself back on track with your studies.
A former avid athlete who became paralyzed in 2009, Matt Thomas fought through injury and rehabilitation, and earned his master's in civil engineering in 2015 through CSU Online.
Sheena Martinez lives more than 7,600 miles away from Fort Collins but is still able to pursue her master’s from her beloved alma mater.