Undoubtedly, we’re witnessing one of the most dynamic periods in educational history. Blackboards and whiteboards have given way to interactive touchscreens, libraries are increasingly digital, and lectures can be attended from the cozy confines of our homes.
The education industry is constantly changing. With the constant development of new information and communication technologies over the last two decades, the acceleration rate has become even more intense.
It would be rare to find someone who feels unaffected by the COVID-19 pandemic. It uprooted our lives and made us adapt to significant life changes. Many people got through this tumultuous time, but lasting effects are rippling through our communities.
The education industry was one of the most severely impacted by the pandemic. Millions of students worldwide were hit by the pandemic and schools continue to be closed even after a year. But will the pandemic change education as we know it? Let’s see what factors could be at play.
The Internet of Things (IoT) — along with big data and artificial intelligence (AI) — is a major technological advancements disrupting nearly every industry, often for the better.
Social anxiety is prevalent among college students, and it’s one of many mental health issues that affect college students. Anxiety always gets in the way of students’ life.
A vast majority of people suffer one kind of mental health issues or the other. It is estimated that one in every five Canadians has one form of mental health disorders in any given year.
Canadian government offers free English classes to landed immigrants and refugees. If you are a new immigrant or refugee, make sure to take this class to help you improve your English language skills.
Tonika Morgan, a Canadian living in Toronto, was seeking donations to fund her education at Harvard in 2015. Her story began when she submitted her application to Harvard University
Many parents prefer to send their kids abroad to get their university education. According to an HSBC report, Canada is the fourth country that parents are most likely to consider for their child’s university education abroad
