Teachers College was using a one-size-fits-all marketing approach that led to confusion among prospective students. They partnered with Earthbound Media Group to develop a targeted campaign using digital printing. EMG conducted research that found students wanted relevant information quickly. They created a system where prospective students fill out an online form selecting their interests, which triggers the automated printing and mailing of a personalized brochure within 7-10 days. The new approach provides customized information to each student and has increased qualified leads and applications to Teachers College while reducing waste compared to their previous mass marketing methods.
Case Study #2: University of LaVerne - Writing SampleChris Klem
The University of La Verne worked with marketing agencies to develop a personalized direct mail campaign to prospective students. They created a website for students to submit details in order to receive customized brochures tailored to their interests. The brochures were digitally printed using variable data on an iGen press. Initial results showed around a 5% response rate to the direct mail pieces. The campaign helped distinguish ULV from competitors and gave students information personalized to their needs.
The document outlines a vision for 2020 in four areas: content and digital resources, social media and web 2.0, provider and workforce capability, and learner experience. Some key aspects of the vision include ubiquitous high-quality digital content and resources, the widespread use of social media for collaboration, all providers and learners being confident users of technology, and no digital divide with all learners having access to technology and skills. The vision is positioned as a progression from limitations in 2009 such as classroom-focused learning and providers having limited use of technology.
The document outlines a vision for the future of FE and technology towards the year 2020, describing advancements in several key areas:
1) Content and digital resources will be rich, accessible anywhere, and tailored to individual learners through games, simulations and adaptive feedback.
2) Social media and Web 2.0 tools will facilitate collaboration between learners, teachers, and employers in developing resources.
3) Providers and their workforces will be highly capable using technology to guide learners and provide 24/7 support through online and peer mentoring.
4) Learners will have 24/7 access to resources and support through technology to gain skills needed for future careers and competitiveness.
Slides for a talk on "The Agile University" presented by Niall Lavery and Dan Babington, PwC at the IWMW 2015 event held at Edge Hill University, Ormskirk on 27-29 July 2015.
See http://iwmw.org/iwmw2015/talks/beyond-digital-the-agile-university/
This document discusses Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). It begins by defining MOOCs and noting their key features, such as being open to unlimited participants, having no formal entry requirements, and offering no credits. The brief history of MOOCs is then summarized, highlighting the first MOOC in 2008. The document then covers how MOOCs work, their advantages like expanded access, and their disadvantages like lack of interaction. Different types of MOOCs are listed. In closing, the document discusses topics the author would pursue in future MOOCs, like mathematics, to enhance students' skills and understanding.
This document provides an overview of Coursera's business model for offering massive open online courses (MOOCs). It discusses Coursera's value proposition including offering prestigious courses from elite universities, verified certificates, recognition of credits, and career advancement services. Competitor analysis shows Coursera has the most students and courses compared to other MOOC providers. Coursera's customer selection targets individuals seeking new learning opportunities and career advancement as well as companies interested in corporate training. Coursera captures value through premium services, licensing, career services, merchandise, and affiliate programs. Strategic controls include establishing exclusive university partnerships, securing assessments, and exploring new revenue streams like corporate learning and a low-cost learning tablet.
The document proposes growth strategies for Udacity by leveraging community, evangelism, and universities. It suggests partnering with Stack Overflow to offer free courses and discounts to users in exchange for marketing access. It also recommends creating an evangelism program like Twilio's to promote Udacity at hackathons and startup events. Finally, it proposes working directly with universities and students, such as offering ambassador roles, to complement traditional education.
Mr. Peang Ratana is a freelance researcher and lecturer who has taught at several universities in Cambodia. He discusses how digital tools like Google Forms, Microsoft Forms, Google Meet, Slido, Facebook Live, Telegram, and Messenger can be used for eLearning and distance education. These platforms allow for online surveys, interactive question and answer sessions, video conferencing, live streaming, and messaging. Kahoot is also mentioned as a game-based learning platform that brings engagement to online education.
Case Study #2: University of LaVerne - Writing SampleChris Klem
The University of La Verne worked with marketing agencies to develop a personalized direct mail campaign to prospective students. They created a website for students to submit details in order to receive customized brochures tailored to their interests. The brochures were digitally printed using variable data on an iGen press. Initial results showed around a 5% response rate to the direct mail pieces. The campaign helped distinguish ULV from competitors and gave students information personalized to their needs.
The document outlines a vision for 2020 in four areas: content and digital resources, social media and web 2.0, provider and workforce capability, and learner experience. Some key aspects of the vision include ubiquitous high-quality digital content and resources, the widespread use of social media for collaboration, all providers and learners being confident users of technology, and no digital divide with all learners having access to technology and skills. The vision is positioned as a progression from limitations in 2009 such as classroom-focused learning and providers having limited use of technology.
The document outlines a vision for the future of FE and technology towards the year 2020, describing advancements in several key areas:
1) Content and digital resources will be rich, accessible anywhere, and tailored to individual learners through games, simulations and adaptive feedback.
2) Social media and Web 2.0 tools will facilitate collaboration between learners, teachers, and employers in developing resources.
3) Providers and their workforces will be highly capable using technology to guide learners and provide 24/7 support through online and peer mentoring.
4) Learners will have 24/7 access to resources and support through technology to gain skills needed for future careers and competitiveness.
Slides for a talk on "The Agile University" presented by Niall Lavery and Dan Babington, PwC at the IWMW 2015 event held at Edge Hill University, Ormskirk on 27-29 July 2015.
See http://iwmw.org/iwmw2015/talks/beyond-digital-the-agile-university/
This document discusses Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). It begins by defining MOOCs and noting their key features, such as being open to unlimited participants, having no formal entry requirements, and offering no credits. The brief history of MOOCs is then summarized, highlighting the first MOOC in 2008. The document then covers how MOOCs work, their advantages like expanded access, and their disadvantages like lack of interaction. Different types of MOOCs are listed. In closing, the document discusses topics the author would pursue in future MOOCs, like mathematics, to enhance students' skills and understanding.
This document provides an overview of Coursera's business model for offering massive open online courses (MOOCs). It discusses Coursera's value proposition including offering prestigious courses from elite universities, verified certificates, recognition of credits, and career advancement services. Competitor analysis shows Coursera has the most students and courses compared to other MOOC providers. Coursera's customer selection targets individuals seeking new learning opportunities and career advancement as well as companies interested in corporate training. Coursera captures value through premium services, licensing, career services, merchandise, and affiliate programs. Strategic controls include establishing exclusive university partnerships, securing assessments, and exploring new revenue streams like corporate learning and a low-cost learning tablet.
The document proposes growth strategies for Udacity by leveraging community, evangelism, and universities. It suggests partnering with Stack Overflow to offer free courses and discounts to users in exchange for marketing access. It also recommends creating an evangelism program like Twilio's to promote Udacity at hackathons and startup events. Finally, it proposes working directly with universities and students, such as offering ambassador roles, to complement traditional education.
Mr. Peang Ratana is a freelance researcher and lecturer who has taught at several universities in Cambodia. He discusses how digital tools like Google Forms, Microsoft Forms, Google Meet, Slido, Facebook Live, Telegram, and Messenger can be used for eLearning and distance education. These platforms allow for online surveys, interactive question and answer sessions, video conferencing, live streaming, and messaging. Kahoot is also mentioned as a game-based learning platform that brings engagement to online education.
This document provides an analysis of Udacity and the MOOC market. It begins with an introduction to MOOCs and Udacity, followed by a PESTEL analysis of the MOOC industry environment. Porter's Five Forces model is applied, and the key MOOC players (Udacity, Coursera, edX) are examined. A SWOT analysis of Udacity's current situation is presented. Finally, two strategic alternatives are proposed and recommendations are provided for Udacity to improve its business model and attract more customers.
Case Study #1: Boise State University College - Writing SampleChris Klem
The Larry Selland College at Boise State University was experiencing declining enrollment despite traditional marketing efforts. They hired a consultant who recommended a personalized direct mail campaign to follow up with prospects. The "Yes. You Can." campaign involved sending a series of 5 personalized mailings to prospects over time with empowering messages. The first mailing went out within 72 hours of an initial inquiry. The campaign was successful, increasing enrollment by 15% while costing less than $10 per student. It helped overcome barriers like fears of failure and misperceptions about the college's standards.
This document proposes several radical ideas for transforming learning experiences at universities, including:
1. Implementing a flipped classroom/curriculum model where students learn lecture content independently before attending on-campus workshops to apply skills.
2. Aggressively pursuing industry partnerships for teaching, with industry helping develop innovative curriculum projects and learning spaces.
3. Letting students create their own learning adventures by designing their own degrees across institutions and providers, including MOOCs.
The document discusses using web tools and targeted communication to reactivate alumni networks. It provides statistics showing growth in online communities and member reach. The IntraWorlds platform is presented as a solution to build alumni networks through identifying and engaging alumni, creating relevant content, and achieving results for universities. Case studies describe successful implementations at the University of Munich and WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management that increased alumni engagement through a centralized online platform and community features.
The document provides a summary of a Coursera consulting team's final presentation. It includes an overview of Coursera and its competitors, customer profiling results from surveys, case studies on other online education companies, recommendations for Coursera, and highlights from customer responses. Some of the key findings are that a free introductory course or one-week trial are the most popular promotional strategies, professional certificates and friend referrals are strong incentives for taking paid courses, and a referral or rewards program could help increase customer retention and engagement. The consulting team proposes several recommendations for Coursera including referral programs, a freemium sampling model, and rewarding top customers to build loyalty.
The document is a marketing report for MOBIUS SLIP software proposing to expand into the Brazilian market. It provides an overview of MOBIUS and its online education software, analyzes the Brazilian higher education market and competitors in Brazil, and recommends strategies for marketing MOBIUS SLIP in Brazil, including leveraging partnerships, online campaigns, and trade shows. It determines that Brazil is the most lucrative new market due to growing demand for online education and government support for students.
Udacity was founded by Sebastian Thrun in 2011 to provide free online courses focused on computer science. It has since expanded its course catalog, raised over $15 million from investors, and partnered with companies like Google and Nvidia. In 2014, Udacity launched a paid subscription service and an online Master's in Computer Science from Georgia Tech for $6,600. The company has found success by shifting from purely free courses to more vocational training through industry-oriented material and subscription services.
This document provides a case study analysis of Udacity's product and recommendations for improvements. It analyzes Udacity's strengths such as its unique nano-degree programs, course content created by industry leaders, and free trial period. Recommendations include adding note-taking capabilities, improving discussion forums and navigation, expanding course offerings to other languages and fields, and introducing features like social sharing, retargeted advertising, course recommendations, and credit for high-performing students. The document estimates return on investment for top priority features like social sharing, retargeting, course recommendations, and credit availability. It also identifies features that could be quickly implemented using existing tools.
Focusing and working locally - while reaching globallyNathaniel Harvatt
Student recruitment, student experience, rankings and employability are all so important, but how can you do this and still support the local community and economy? Do you look to wealthy international students or recruit from your local talent pool? Do you diversify into new types of teaching?
The intelligent use of ‘big data’ and embracing modern marketing techniques can hold the key to identifying the right students for your university, and giving them more personalised support. Making use of this data/information can not only increase retention rates but can nurture talent, push up attainment and improve the student experience.
Focusing and working locally - while reaching globallySophie Fryer
Universities face increasing challenges from changing student expectations, financial pressures, and disruptive technologies. Students now demand more flexible, personalized, and technology-enabled educational experiences. Increased competition comes from private providers adopting new models. To succeed, universities must focus on recruiting, engaging, and satisfying diverse students through tailored programming and services available anytime on any device. Leveraging student data and technology, universities can better understand student needs and intervene to improve retention, outcomes, and employability. This will help universities develop sustainable models and compete in today's shifting landscape of higher education.
This document discusses the digital skills gaps that exist on university campuses between students, faculty, and workforce needs. There are three main skills gaps - a generational gap between digitally native students and less tech-savvy faculty, a technological gap between the skills educators have and need, and an inequality gap between students' varying digital skill levels. Universities are now expected to teach both hard and soft digital skills to prepare students for careers. The document recommends eight core digital skills and provides steps for closing skills gaps through blended learning programs and digital skills training.
Aera: impact of covid 19_ Education Sectorvikash parakh
At Aera, we have prepared a note to assist Education Sector in addressing the impact of Covid 19 (Coronavirus). Aera's analysis enables the sector to identify issues early and quickly provide implementation advice. This will allow the time to anticipate and have strategic short and long term decisions enabling a smooth transition and transformation.
We would be happy to assist if any of connect would need support..
This document presents version 2.0 of the TIPS Framework, which provides quality assurance guidelines for teachers creating open educational resources (OER). The framework was revised based on feedback to version 1.0. It identifies 38 criteria across four dimensions (Teaching, Information, Presentation, System) that were validated by OER experts and teachers as useful for developing high-quality OER. The criteria cover pedagogical best practices, content accuracy, design, formatting, and technical considerations. The revised framework aims to offer practical guidance to support teachers in creating and sharing open content.
From Massive Open Online Courses and the "Flipped Classroom" to the Rockstar Teacher, new and emerging digital tools are transforming the way students of all ages learn. Here are the eight key trends responsible for the shift.
The roundtable discussion focused on challenges and opportunities in online public relations education. Key recommendations included reviewing materials created during emergency remote teaching to ensure quality, offering flexible course modalities to mirror the future of work, providing dynamic content to stay current, introducing students to digital tools through a dedicated course, emphasizing faculty presence and student digital presence, and dedicating funding to support continuous online course delivery and faculty development in digital pedagogy. The roundtable emphasized that online education needs to move beyond emergency remote teaching and prepare students for digital work environments through interactive learning experiences.
The document provides an overview of trends in higher education in 2013, including:
- An increase in online courses and MOOCs is driving institutions to develop online strategies.
- There is more emphasis on competency-based and self-paced learning programs.
- Technological trends include adaptive learning, online courses, mobile apps and learning analytics.
- Financial trends involve rising tuition costs, decreasing funding, and a shift toward lower-cost degrees.
- Political trends include a push for competency-based degrees and expanding access to post-secondary education.
Peter Bol, Vice Provost for Advances in Learning at Harvard University, gave a talk on the future of information technology in higher education. He discussed several topics, including improving teaching and learning at research universities through greater use of online learning opportunities and a learning management system (LMS). He also talked about using data-driven research to study teaching and learning, such as by analyzing student behavior and performance in massive open online courses (MOOCs) to identify areas for improvement. Finally, he addressed the audiences for open online learning and how MOOCs have given Harvard courses a much larger reach than just the small number of undergraduate students.
This document summarizes the community partnerships established at Chesapeake High School (CHS) to enhance their magnet programs in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). CHS has partnered with organizations like Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Maryland to provide students with internships, field trips, guest speakers, and teacher externships related to STEM careers. These partnerships help improve STEM education at CHS and increase students' interest in STEM fields.
We want to develop a cloud based e-learning platform that can be use from anywhere on earth. With Cloud Campus, educational institutions and organizations can train their students, employees, vendors or customers.
The Cloud Campus capstone project for the Wharton Business Foundation Specialization on Coursera.
Salesforce Foundation HESUMMIT 2014 7Summits Social Strategies for Successf...7Summits
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
This document provides an analysis of Udacity and the MOOC market. It begins with an introduction to MOOCs and Udacity, followed by a PESTEL analysis of the MOOC industry environment. Porter's Five Forces model is applied, and the key MOOC players (Udacity, Coursera, edX) are examined. A SWOT analysis of Udacity's current situation is presented. Finally, two strategic alternatives are proposed and recommendations are provided for Udacity to improve its business model and attract more customers.
Case Study #1: Boise State University College - Writing SampleChris Klem
The Larry Selland College at Boise State University was experiencing declining enrollment despite traditional marketing efforts. They hired a consultant who recommended a personalized direct mail campaign to follow up with prospects. The "Yes. You Can." campaign involved sending a series of 5 personalized mailings to prospects over time with empowering messages. The first mailing went out within 72 hours of an initial inquiry. The campaign was successful, increasing enrollment by 15% while costing less than $10 per student. It helped overcome barriers like fears of failure and misperceptions about the college's standards.
This document proposes several radical ideas for transforming learning experiences at universities, including:
1. Implementing a flipped classroom/curriculum model where students learn lecture content independently before attending on-campus workshops to apply skills.
2. Aggressively pursuing industry partnerships for teaching, with industry helping develop innovative curriculum projects and learning spaces.
3. Letting students create their own learning adventures by designing their own degrees across institutions and providers, including MOOCs.
The document discusses using web tools and targeted communication to reactivate alumni networks. It provides statistics showing growth in online communities and member reach. The IntraWorlds platform is presented as a solution to build alumni networks through identifying and engaging alumni, creating relevant content, and achieving results for universities. Case studies describe successful implementations at the University of Munich and WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management that increased alumni engagement through a centralized online platform and community features.
The document provides a summary of a Coursera consulting team's final presentation. It includes an overview of Coursera and its competitors, customer profiling results from surveys, case studies on other online education companies, recommendations for Coursera, and highlights from customer responses. Some of the key findings are that a free introductory course or one-week trial are the most popular promotional strategies, professional certificates and friend referrals are strong incentives for taking paid courses, and a referral or rewards program could help increase customer retention and engagement. The consulting team proposes several recommendations for Coursera including referral programs, a freemium sampling model, and rewarding top customers to build loyalty.
The document is a marketing report for MOBIUS SLIP software proposing to expand into the Brazilian market. It provides an overview of MOBIUS and its online education software, analyzes the Brazilian higher education market and competitors in Brazil, and recommends strategies for marketing MOBIUS SLIP in Brazil, including leveraging partnerships, online campaigns, and trade shows. It determines that Brazil is the most lucrative new market due to growing demand for online education and government support for students.
Udacity was founded by Sebastian Thrun in 2011 to provide free online courses focused on computer science. It has since expanded its course catalog, raised over $15 million from investors, and partnered with companies like Google and Nvidia. In 2014, Udacity launched a paid subscription service and an online Master's in Computer Science from Georgia Tech for $6,600. The company has found success by shifting from purely free courses to more vocational training through industry-oriented material and subscription services.
This document provides a case study analysis of Udacity's product and recommendations for improvements. It analyzes Udacity's strengths such as its unique nano-degree programs, course content created by industry leaders, and free trial period. Recommendations include adding note-taking capabilities, improving discussion forums and navigation, expanding course offerings to other languages and fields, and introducing features like social sharing, retargeted advertising, course recommendations, and credit for high-performing students. The document estimates return on investment for top priority features like social sharing, retargeting, course recommendations, and credit availability. It also identifies features that could be quickly implemented using existing tools.
Focusing and working locally - while reaching globallyNathaniel Harvatt
Student recruitment, student experience, rankings and employability are all so important, but how can you do this and still support the local community and economy? Do you look to wealthy international students or recruit from your local talent pool? Do you diversify into new types of teaching?
The intelligent use of ‘big data’ and embracing modern marketing techniques can hold the key to identifying the right students for your university, and giving them more personalised support. Making use of this data/information can not only increase retention rates but can nurture talent, push up attainment and improve the student experience.
Focusing and working locally - while reaching globallySophie Fryer
Universities face increasing challenges from changing student expectations, financial pressures, and disruptive technologies. Students now demand more flexible, personalized, and technology-enabled educational experiences. Increased competition comes from private providers adopting new models. To succeed, universities must focus on recruiting, engaging, and satisfying diverse students through tailored programming and services available anytime on any device. Leveraging student data and technology, universities can better understand student needs and intervene to improve retention, outcomes, and employability. This will help universities develop sustainable models and compete in today's shifting landscape of higher education.
This document discusses the digital skills gaps that exist on university campuses between students, faculty, and workforce needs. There are three main skills gaps - a generational gap between digitally native students and less tech-savvy faculty, a technological gap between the skills educators have and need, and an inequality gap between students' varying digital skill levels. Universities are now expected to teach both hard and soft digital skills to prepare students for careers. The document recommends eight core digital skills and provides steps for closing skills gaps through blended learning programs and digital skills training.
Aera: impact of covid 19_ Education Sectorvikash parakh
At Aera, we have prepared a note to assist Education Sector in addressing the impact of Covid 19 (Coronavirus). Aera's analysis enables the sector to identify issues early and quickly provide implementation advice. This will allow the time to anticipate and have strategic short and long term decisions enabling a smooth transition and transformation.
We would be happy to assist if any of connect would need support..
This document presents version 2.0 of the TIPS Framework, which provides quality assurance guidelines for teachers creating open educational resources (OER). The framework was revised based on feedback to version 1.0. It identifies 38 criteria across four dimensions (Teaching, Information, Presentation, System) that were validated by OER experts and teachers as useful for developing high-quality OER. The criteria cover pedagogical best practices, content accuracy, design, formatting, and technical considerations. The revised framework aims to offer practical guidance to support teachers in creating and sharing open content.
From Massive Open Online Courses and the "Flipped Classroom" to the Rockstar Teacher, new and emerging digital tools are transforming the way students of all ages learn. Here are the eight key trends responsible for the shift.
The roundtable discussion focused on challenges and opportunities in online public relations education. Key recommendations included reviewing materials created during emergency remote teaching to ensure quality, offering flexible course modalities to mirror the future of work, providing dynamic content to stay current, introducing students to digital tools through a dedicated course, emphasizing faculty presence and student digital presence, and dedicating funding to support continuous online course delivery and faculty development in digital pedagogy. The roundtable emphasized that online education needs to move beyond emergency remote teaching and prepare students for digital work environments through interactive learning experiences.
The document provides an overview of trends in higher education in 2013, including:
- An increase in online courses and MOOCs is driving institutions to develop online strategies.
- There is more emphasis on competency-based and self-paced learning programs.
- Technological trends include adaptive learning, online courses, mobile apps and learning analytics.
- Financial trends involve rising tuition costs, decreasing funding, and a shift toward lower-cost degrees.
- Political trends include a push for competency-based degrees and expanding access to post-secondary education.
Peter Bol, Vice Provost for Advances in Learning at Harvard University, gave a talk on the future of information technology in higher education. He discussed several topics, including improving teaching and learning at research universities through greater use of online learning opportunities and a learning management system (LMS). He also talked about using data-driven research to study teaching and learning, such as by analyzing student behavior and performance in massive open online courses (MOOCs) to identify areas for improvement. Finally, he addressed the audiences for open online learning and how MOOCs have given Harvard courses a much larger reach than just the small number of undergraduate students.
This document summarizes the community partnerships established at Chesapeake High School (CHS) to enhance their magnet programs in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). CHS has partnered with organizations like Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Maryland to provide students with internships, field trips, guest speakers, and teacher externships related to STEM careers. These partnerships help improve STEM education at CHS and increase students' interest in STEM fields.
We want to develop a cloud based e-learning platform that can be use from anywhere on earth. With Cloud Campus, educational institutions and organizations can train their students, employees, vendors or customers.
The Cloud Campus capstone project for the Wharton Business Foundation Specialization on Coursera.
Salesforce Foundation HESUMMIT 2014 7Summits Social Strategies for Successf...7Summits
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
This document discusses innovation and disruption in higher education. It notes that technological change is exponential, and trends like mobile devices, cloud computing, and big data will impact higher education. MOOCs represent a disruptive innovation that could challenge traditional universities by offering a leaner choice for students. Key challenges include developing sustainable business models, addressing demographic shifts in lifelong learning, and dealing with issues around big data and privacy. The document also examines potential new careers that may emerge and skills shortages in Europe. It discusses different types of MOOC learners and platforms. Finally, it argues that universities should control disruptive innovations like MOOCs through strategic partnerships and developing a technological lead in areas like adaptive learning and authentication.
Social Strategies for Successful Student EngagementSalesforce.org
Engage in a discussion about how leading institutions are applying social technologies to attract new students, engage and retain their existing student population, and inspire and re-connect with alumni.
Univate: Your University is your best IncubatorJide Adebayo
Universities are filled with student and alumni innovations that are often abandoned due to difficulties leveraging university resources and networks. Univate provides a platform to connect innovators within universities to share skills, form teams, access resources and funding, gather feedback on projects through milestones and tasks, and iterate on ideas. Their business model involves free basic memberships and paid tiered memberships for additional tools and data, as well as charging outside organizations to interface with university projects.
The document discusses using social media to improve college placement processes. It proposes connecting with alumni on social media to source job opportunities and share them with current students. Colleges can also use social media to identify smaller companies seeking candidates and enable an online recruitment process. This allows more students to be placed in jobs, increases the number and quality of opportunities, and reduces costs for both companies and colleges. The document outlines developing social media-based programs to connect with alumni and students, monitor postings, and institutionalize the approach through ongoing management and reporting.
This document nominates a proprietary Collaborative Learning Space (CLS) social media integrated online learning platform for a Social Media in Education award. The CLS incorporates social media features like user profiles, messaging, groups and multimedia content. It aims to deliver an enriched student learning experience through participatory learning. Challenges in implementing the platform like stable internet access and plagiarism were overcome with IT support, offline checks and anti-plagiarism software. The platform facilitates online learning communities, is easily scalable and serves as a model for social media integrated education.
Strategy that Matters: Measurement beyond the Clip Report for Colleges and Un...David Geddes
Proposes a model for measurement of public relations in the context of colleges, universities, and higher education in general. Presented at the 2013 MaKi Conference 2013 for business school marketing and communication, Madrid, Spain
1) Current study methods used by most students, such as passive reading and cramming, are ineffective and result in poor exam performance.
2) Synap is an education technology company that aims to address this problem by creating engaging, short-form content and quizzes that actively involve students in learning through features like active elaboration, spaced repetition, and gamification.
3) Synap is available on mobile and web devices so students can learn anywhere, and uses personalized feedback and social sharing to improve the learning experience.
This document outlines plans for an AIESEC student exchange program between several countries. It discusses:
1. Segmenting the supply and demand for exchanges between countries using tools to identify positions and candidates. Several countries were selected for promotion.
2. Analyzing the local student market at universities to understand student profiles, interests, costs, and forecasting future exchanges. Marketing and recruitment plans were designed accordingly.
3. A promotion campaign using multiple channels like information sessions, social media, and the university was planned to spread awareness of the exchange opportunity over one month.
Campus Konnect aims to connect students, faculty, and staff within colleges through a centralized application. It plans to initially target colleges in India. The application will provide updates on courses, events, clubs, training/placement opportunities. It will allow users to network, share information, and find others with similar interests both within and across colleges. The goal is to standardize communication across college systems. It will compete based on balancing privacy and networking features while being efficient. The target market is college students, professors, and administrators. It will provide value through direct sharing of reports/assignments and online notifications. Revenue will come from software subscriptions, sponsored posts, and growing annually over three years as more colleges and users are added.
This document discusses the history and development of e-learning and online professional development (e-PD) for educators. It traces the origins of distance education back to the 18th century and highlights universities like the University of London that began offering distance learning degrees in the 1800s. The development of the internet allowed for the rise of the first fully online university in 1996. The document then discusses research that has found e-PD can improve targeted student outcomes when teachers participate in a coordinated series of online courses. It also outlines strategies for achieving critical mass adoption of e-PD innovations.
Interactive Internet Based University Marketingwaltergill
The document proposes an interactive internet-based marketing program for universities to attract prospective students. It would include interactive videos, information about programs, campus life, and opportunities to apply online. The target audience is students ages 13-18 who spend a lot of time and money online researching universities. Metrics would track website traffic and interactions to measure the program's success in reaching new students and increasing applications. The proposed budget covers planning, video modules, and design of interactive content modules.
The document discusses recent trends in digital education, including online education, competency-based education, income share agreements, and the use of online program managers. It also outlines six notable trends driving innovation in higher education: online education, competency-based education, income share agreements, online program managers, enterprise training, and pathway programs. Finally, it summarizes several trends in educational technology such as mobile learning, augmented and virtual reality, maker spaces, gamification, and artificial intelligence.
CRM: Walking the Walk Not Just Talking the TalkHobsons
Using Customer Relationship Management (CRM) solutions to answer the tough questions:
How does your university differentiate from others?
What's your institution's favorite piece of its communication flow?
How to get students interested?
Does your university personalize for its audience?
How to easily get a new project completed internally?
Kristena Louie at Microsoft was developing a digital marketing strategy for college students, an important user segment. Research was conducted through interviews and focus groups at universities. It found that while Microsoft Office was used mainly for homework, students favored Google and Facebook apps for other tasks. Google had strong university partnerships and Facebook was integral to social life. Microsoft faced negative perceptions as aging, unreliable, and unable to reinvent. To overcome this, Louie would need to improve advertising, form university partnerships, incorporate student feedback, and develop a search engine and social network tailored to their needs.
The proposed app, "Make My Project", aims to help students easily build school and college projects by providing research materials, templates, and other tools. It focuses on aiding primary and secondary school students initially and plans to later expand to university level. The app seeks to revolutionize education by facilitating practical, research-based learning through student projects. A one-year subscription would cost $35 and provide access to sample projects and research papers to help with their own projects. The goal is to connect students and encourage innovative thinking by making the project development process more organized and efficient.
Similar to Case Study #3: Teachers College - Writing Sample (20)