Submitted by heather_physioc on Thu, 2011-09-01 16:45
For transparency’s sake, I am an Army wife of a deployed soldier in Afghanistan who is pursuing his degree using U.S. Army tuition assistance and – later – the original G.I. Bill.
Submitted by Michael Mackie on Mon, 2011-09-12 15:55
Celebrity style critic Steven Cojocaru is a fashion maven. He’s also my hero, a self-proclaimed crown prince of clothing.
Submitted by Angie Keiser on Wed, 2011-09-21 11:16
We all know that trying times can lead to innovation, so as conversions continue to decline across the board for new inquiry generation sources, it leaves many people wondering what the next big thing is going to be. Don’t look too far. It could just be that the secret to better conversions and full classrooms could already be sitting on your desk (or hopefully in your database).
Submitted by mogden24 on Wed, 2011-09-21 15:46
For Institute of Technology (IOT), a California-based career college offering career-based education, achieving start goals for this fall looked impossible. With missed starts a real possibility, IOT and PlattForm worked together to determine the best course of action.
Submitted by mogden24 on Wed, 2011-09-21 16:14
The federal template complies with HEOA’s requirement. It's simple to use. It's free. All you have to do is add it your school website by the deadline, Oct. 29. But does the federal template meet your school’s needs?
Use this checklist to find out:
Submitted by Michael Platt on Wed, 2011-09-21 17:00
It always surprised me—the emotional distaste for remarketing. The distaste comes from the concept of paying again to mail, email or call an old inquiry in order to raise it from the dead. "Lazarus Leads," as I used to call them.
Originally the argument was that admissions reps worked old leads. I referred to that as "The Great Myth" of admissions. Asking reps to work old leads was like asking my kids to do their homework. The main difference being that while my kids were actually watching TV, reps were actually playing Free Cell solitaire.
Submitted by nicole.chaikin on Wed, 2011-09-28 15:42
Facebook has made some changes, again. This is nothing new as Facebook always seems to be rolling out modifications to their design and privacy policy. The most recent changes have made some people upset, which is clear from the updates that I’ve seen in my newsfeed and Ticker. Mashable featured a comic that nicely sums up reactions now, and what they will be down the line.