By Scott Jaschik. The board of the National Association for College Admission Counseling on Monday announced its endorsement of a statement on promoting integrity in standardized testing, proposed by NACAC's advisory committee of people concerned with international issues. Read more...
Higher Ed Tech News and Research ~ Ray Schroeder, editor. Over the past few years, online learning courses have grown exponentially as students eye cost and convenience. But questions have always lingered over the effectiveness of online learning (or e-learning). More...
By Khawaja Daud. Chinese students have been warned to steer clear of fake educational institutions, after an educational information website published a list of 30 such universities following the annual college entry exam in June. More...
By Beckie Smith. An investigation by Immigration New Zealand has uncovered “significant, organised financial document fraud” by bank managers and nearly 60 education agents in Hyderabad, including some of the most active agencies in the region. More...
By Natalie Marsh. A fraudulent university in California has been exposed for manipulating grades, profiting from fee-paying students, and misleading an accreditation body. More...
By Natalie Marsh. The number of Chinese students facing dismissal issues at US universities for academic dishonesty is on the rise, according to a recent white paper, which highlights the need to further prepare Chinese students before they enrol at a US college. More...
Sur le blog de Michel Abhervé pour Alternatives économiques. S’il fallait une preuve que certains employeurs ne ressentent aucun scrupule pour frauder la collectivité, et estiment que le risque de contrôle est trop faible pour devoir changer leurs pratiques, Sud-Ouest nous la donne. Suite...
China is warning its students to steer clear of fake universities. An information website has published a list of 30 such institutions following the annual college entry exam in June. This is the sixth such list in existence, reports RT. Read more...
Submitted by Stefanie Botelho. A cheater in China used to have it easy: His family might be subjected to a harsh scolding, and his exam results might be thrown out. Now, a student caught cheating could face a prison sentence. More...Submitted by Stefanie Botelho. The Obama administration is offering its best guess to that sweeping question. As part of the administration’s proposal, unveiled last week, to write new rules governing debt relief for student loan borrowers who were deceived or defrauded by their college, the Education Department had to outline its complicated analysis for gauging the plan’s potential hit to taxpayers. More.../https%3A%2F%2Fprofilepics.canalblog.com%2Fprofilepics%2F1%2F0%2F1076071.jpg)
