Social entrepreneur Melissa Lee combines experiential learning with the United Nation’s sustainable development goals (SDGs). Her five-employee startup, The GREEN Program, offers short-term ...

Grace Economus is one example of how YSU helps students build confidence, gain experience and transition seamlessly into ...

Lori Varlotta took the helm of the nearly 175-year-old university this summer as it looks to raise its profile and grow the ...

Experiential learning has been used extensively and is popular in education (Bradford, 2019; Hoover & Whitehead, 1975). Experiential learning theory is reflected in the work of several scholars "John ...

In today’s world, experiential learning provides a valuable opportunity for employees to learn from experience. Through its skill-building processes and techniques, your employees can learn to better ...

Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) Arboretum, accredited by the ArbNet Arboretum Program and Morton Arboretum, is more than a learning space for campus courses. Students across the country ...

On an unusually warm overcast day in late March, a group of about 25 first-year University of Delaware students walked down a winding path in White Clay Creek State Park. June Hazewski, a master's ...

Experiential learning is all about getting hands-on and actually applying what you learn in class to real-life situations. It’s a chance to grow—not just academically, but professionally and ...

“Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.” Benjamin Franklin is often credited with this quote that resonates with teachers as a reminder to make learning experiential.

BOOST MS stands for Bringing Operational Optimization and Smart Technology to Mississippi. The new initiative is made ...

The purpose of the Experiential Learning (EL) Petition is to provide students with the opportunity to utilize a unique “beyond the classroom” experience beyond those that are currently offered. EL ...

“Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.” Benjamin Franklin is often credited with this quote that resonates with teachers as a reminder to make learning experiential.