Many students receive little information about HBCUs during early college planning, according to a new study from the United Negro College Fund. Limited classroom discussion and low awareness may shape which colleges they consider.
Students learn technical skills from the nature of the curriculum, as well as digital fluency skills from engaging with those courses in a digital format.
The study found that using AI in education can "undermine children's foundational development" and that "the damages it has already caused are daunting," though "fixable."
Students have access to more than 60 courses, landing them collegiate internships most college students don't obtain until their senior year, officials say.
Inspiring students to think big about their future is a key use of technology in the small, rural South Umpqua School District, Superintendent Erika Bare says.
