Below are the site contents that matched your search. Use the text box and tags on the left side of the page to refine your search. The NCSSLE logo appears next to resources produced by NCSSLE.
University of Kansas students can now download a free app to help stay safe on campus. The Rave Guardian mobile phone app includes real-time interactive features that enable students to connect with a network of friends, family and safety personnel at the Lawrence and Edwards campuses.
Highlights the top seven education priorities identified by 42 governors in their 2017 State of the State addresses and provides examples of how states plan to approach these priority areas.
The Kansas State Board of Education has established a temporary advisory council to improve and reform American Indian learning systems in the state. Cheryl Harrison-Lee, chairwoman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the creation of the council will help state education officials as they try to close enrollment gaps for underserved Kansans.
When Emily Cruz was a high school senior looking to go to college, she didn’t know where to begin. As the first of her family to attend college, she wasn’t familiar with how to apply for financial aid or how to find scholarships. “It was kind of like figuring things out on my own,” Cruz said. “There weren’t many resources available to help me navigate.”
When students walk through the doors of the Dodge City Community College Student Achievement and Resources Center (SARC), they can expect a calm, relaxed environment for tutoring, advising, studying and study hall.
When it comes to sexual assault cases that universities haven’t handled well, the examples are as ubiquitous as they are alarming. A recent reported assault from the University of Minnesota—Twin Cities that involved 10 college football players, a recruit, and horrifying rape allegations from a female student showed every indication of being yet another heartbreaking statistic.
Discusses how colleges have been struggling to meet the surging demand for mental health services on campus, and some schools are wrestling with how much care they owe students.
Nearly 200 concerned parents met with University of Minnesota leadership and Minneapolis officials to discuss concerns about a rise in crime both on and off-campus.