Schooling comes in many forms -- from traditional K-12 education to college and the pursuit of advanced degrees. Learn all about schooling here.
About 50 million American children attend public school, with nearly $10,000 being spent on each student. Where do those dollars go, and what are some of the benefits and challenges facing public schools? See more »
Many teenagers spend the whole of their high school years making sure they get accepted to their dream college. How does the college admission process work? And how can you increase your chances of getting accepted to your school of choice?
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Of all the metrics used to compare colleges, rankings are the most common. Learn about the controversy behind them and how best to evaluate schools.
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An online video service from Discovery, called Discovery Education streaming, is available for teachers to use in classrooms. So what is this service and how can teachers take advantage of it?
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"Toga, toga, toga!" Is fraternity life anything like National Lampoon's "Animal House"? Fraternities vary widely by campus and organization, but check out how they recruit, what pledging is like and the meaning of Hell Week.
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It's that time of year again: Children will soon be subjected to a battery of tests to determine who among them could be the next Einstein. Spotting a smarty-pants is pretty easy, but what makes a person a genius is something completely different.
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Is higher education ready to enter the digital age? Many people think so -- more and more colleges and universities are offering online classes and even full degrees.
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About 50 million American children attend public school, with nearly $10,000 being spent on each student. Where do those dollars go, and what are some of the benefits and challenges facing public schools?
See more »
Next to your grades and academic record, the SAT is one of the most important factors in college admissions. This new article explains the SAT in detail!
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Ever wonder why sorority rush is such a big deal? A sorority be a great way to make lasting friendships and find opportunities for leadership and service. But people also associate sororities with a variety of negative stereotypes. Learn what life in
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If you couldn't make it to the convention this past weekend, go on a virtual tour of the exciting exhibits at the show!
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Each year about 90 students earn a Rhodes scholarship to study at the University of Oxford. Learn about some of the most famous Rhodes scholars, including Bill Clinton, George Stephanopoulos, and Kris Kristofferson.
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These 15 notable people, including Bill Gates, Thomas Edison, and Benjamin Franklin, achieved success in life even after dropping out of school. Learn about these inventors, businessmen and entertainers.
See more »Academy, a society of learned persons formed to encourage and promote arts and sciences or some branch of the arts or sciences.
See more »Agricultural Education, vocational education in the production of crops, livestock, and poultry and in related operations.
See more »American University, a private, coeducational institution of higher learning in Washington, D.C., affiliated with the United Methodist Church.
See more »Armed Forces Staff College, an educational institution under the direction of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
See more »Aspen Institute, a nonprofit educational institution that serves as a conference and study center.
See more »Bodleian Library, the public reference library of Oxford University in Oxford, England.
See more »British Library, the national library of Great Britain, located in London and West Yorkshire.
See more »Brown University, a privately supported educational institution in Providence, Rhode Island.
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