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- The author suggests new placement protocols for students in pre-calculus, decreasing the minimum timeframes between math placement exam attempts, and providing study guides for the math placement exam, among other long-term measures, to improve math preparedness among students.
- The author argues for developing, as a pre-requisite for graduation, an accessible internship curriculum accessible to all students through elective credit or departmental credit, supported by increased funding for unpaid and undercompensated internships to ensure equity for disadvantaged students.
- The author suggests that a viable mechanism for delivering novel, innovative, cross college academic programs lies in the development of Institutes for Undergraduate Education that deliver innovative programs using existing faculty in partnerships with extant colleges and departments.
- Engaging Transfer Students: Institutional Support, Challenges, and Recommendations (Roberts & Welsh)The authors raise the question of where transfer students experience barriers to academic success and belonging at and prompt discussion about what actions can be taken to support students as they face these challenges.
- The author calls for the comprehensive investment in distance/online/on-demand educational offerings at .
- The author makes a case for a unified platform for, and leadership of, the university’s online education offerings.
- The authors propose a series of measures to “hack” the campus’s existing educational structures to achieve reform, restructuring, entrepreneurship and to move the university toward a “hybrid” academy that “thrives in the face of globalism, ambiguity, and acceleration.”
- The author suggests that can best address the growing needs of its first-year students via Residential Academic Programs and greater support for the faculty who staff them.
- The authors call for greater expansion and coordination of CU’s digital asset management via its Collections Management Group and other shared resources and platforms.
- The author calls for to pay graduate students a living wage for the Boulder market so as to attract and retain talented and diverse students.