This year, the SR Education Group, a national education research group, has named Edinbnoro University one of the top online schools for students with disabilities. The list exists to compile a list of schools as a resource to quantify schools based on, "the highest level of support, the widest breadth of accommodations, and the most comprehensive resources for students with disabilities."
According to a recently resleased press release, colleges must offer four or more fully online degrees and/or ten (or more) online programs including certificates to be included on the list. The SR Education Group also looks into an internally determined "Disbility-friendly score," made up of factors from thoroughness of resources, Universal Design for Learning "UDL" training for faculty, the availablility of distance learning accomodations and services provided. 1,265 schools met the criteria for inclusion, but only fourty-seven of them made the list with a score greater than fifty, including Edinboro University.
Edinboro currently offers over forty online/distance education courses, a list of which can be found here. For a look of the whole list of Top Online Schools for Students with Disabilites, check it out online.
“The fact that they will have all of this experience on an enterprise platform, specifically SAP, that will give them a significant advantage when looking for positions in organizations." |
“Late nights spent creating art will go on. Reflections of fall, in all of its splendor, will be seen in the ripples of Edinboro Lake in the years ahead. And yes, the sounds of bagpipes will linger.” |
By Julia Carden
Edinboro is asking for nominations for outstanding faculty members. Selections and completed forms are due by Dec. 4. |
Student speaker Nathan Brennan congratulated his peers, the “strivers” as he called them, who proved themselves to be true Fighting Scots. |
COVID-19 cases continue to rise around the region, including 944 logged in a 7-day period in Erie County. |
“Our hope is to really keep the traditions that are sacred, the campuses that have their beauty and their pride, but also create something for the future. That is going to be kind of a tricky balance to figure out. I think we can do it.” |