Constructivist Learning: Building the Skills for Success

Constructivist Learning: Building the Skills for Success

In the world of education, the theory of constructivism follows a simple axiom: knowledge is not passively absorbed—it is constructed, piece by piece, from previously gained knowledge. This means students and learners cannot be passive in their own education; they must be active participants. Principles of Constructivism To better understand constructivism, there are four essential…

X’s Shift: Implications for Higher Education and Digital Learning

X’s Shift: Implications for Higher Education and Digital Learning

For over a decade, Twitter, now X, served as the primary social media platform for academia. Its real-time nature, wide reach, and ability to foster professional networks made it a valuable space for academic discourse, data collection, and research. However, Twitter’s transformation into X and its recent policy changes—including paywalled application programming interface (API) restrictions, algorithmic changes,…

Three Success Tips for Non-traditional Students

Three Success Tips for Non-traditional Students

Are you a non-traditional student? College can be challenging enough before non-traditional student characteristics such as a long commute, familial status, full-time employment, and late college enrollment come into play. This being the case, at MyEducator we affirm that non-traditional students can achieve success. If you are struggling to meet the demands of post-secondary education,…