Jacqueline Harris

Jacqueline Harris

About me

Activity

Reading is fine, but in life it is about having time in the seat.  Have worked in education for a while, this was much easier than being freshly hired.

In today’s fast-paced academic and professional environments, the ability to locate and interpret information independently is one of the most valuable skills a student can develop. While it might seem easier to go directly to a supervisor or advisor for answers, doing so can limit growth and self-reliance. Here’s why taking the initiative matters:

1. Builds Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving Skills
When students search for information themselves, they learn how to evaluate sources, compare perspectives, and draw conclusions. These skills are essential not only for academic success but also for thriving in any career.

2. Encourages Ownership and Confidence
Finding… >>>

Is it not more reliable to use the commissions expertise on instructors per class size then leaving it to a school or the student's opinion on time with instructor.  By default, you create a conflict.  Using ratios based on outcomes over years seem to be a better barometer then "he said, she said"

When being evaluated by the group led by ACCSC are there requirements that the teams own schools are free of findings?

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