At this year’s ICAM, two topics were top of mind: meeting AACSB’s revised standards and serving a changing student demographic in a post-COVID era.
To say it has been a tumultuous year is obviously an understatement. But as the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine picks up steam and university campuses begin to reopen, attendees at AACSB’s virtual International Conference and Annual Meeting, held last week, were ready to look ahead to what an uncertain future might bring to their institutions.
We highlight discussions from two of the conference s four session tracks Connecting for Impact and Connecting for Innovation in another recently published article. Here, we highlight a selection of ideas shared in the other two: The Connecting for Quality track dealt with how to best manage, maintain, and leverage accreditation, from navigating AACSB’s 2020 accreditation standards to leveraging partnerships as part of the business school mission. The Connecting for Learne
MORE than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. According to the Australian Federal Police, anyone can be reported as missing if their disappearance is out of character and there are concerns for their safety and welfare. While most are found within a short amount of time, there are still more than 2500 long-term missing persons. The Bulletin takes a look at some of the cases that have links to the Gold Coast. Andrea Wharton Gold Coast missing persons: On 19 February 1984 Andrea Wharton left her Gold Coast residence to visit friends at Byron Bay, NSW and has not been seen since. Picture: Supplied.
Revealed: Haunting final hours of Coast missing persons warwickdailynews.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from warwickdailynews.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.