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Indiana higher-ed chief: Here s how we ll get 60% of Hoosiers a post-high school education

Indiana higher-ed chief: Here s how we ll get 60% of Hoosiers a post-high school education Teresa Lubbers, Indianapolis Star Replay Video UP NEXT Indiana’s historically strong fiscal health gives us an advantage over many states, including the ability to maintain a forward-looking viewpoint even as we encounter challenges no one saw coming. When it comes to funding higher education, Indiana has adopted a similarly future-focused approach. For nearly two decades, state policymakers have prioritized paying for what Indiana values most by utilizing a portion of the state’s higher education budget for outcomes-based funding. For the years 2020-21, that s 7% of the $4.1 billion that makes up the operating budgets of all Indiana public institutions of higher learning.

PFW to split College of Arts and Sciences | Schools

PFW to split College of Arts and Sciences University also adds 2 degree programs; to take effect July 1 ASHLEY SLOBODA | The Journal Gazette The College of Arts and Sciences at Purdue University Fort Wayne is readying for a split. Under an academic restructuring that takes effect July 1, the university will have a new College of Liberal Arts and a new College of Science. The School of Education also will have an elevated profile as a stand-alone unit, according to a news release. “This restructuring provides the university with greater clarity in the way we prepare our students, which we believe will aid in their success before and after they earn their Purdue degree,” Chancellor Ronald Elsenbaumer said in a statement.

Indiana lawmakers take next step to require FAFSA submission

Homemade library cart serves school | Schools | The Journal Gazette

Courtesy Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Courtesy Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Courtesy photos Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Previous Next Monday, February 08, 2021 1:00 am Homemade library cart serves school ASHLEY SLOBODA | The Journal Gazette Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison began the academic year knowing she would have to travel to classrooms to deliver library books to students because of coronavirus restrictions.

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