Half of high school class of 2020 graduates says coronavirus altered their higher ed plans, with around 30% now planning to work or put off starting college.
Many say yes, but with caveats, found a nationwide survey of college and university students. Their responses can help campus leaders in planning for reopening.
Renovation and rehabilitation of buildings have taken on even greater relevance given the COVID-19 pandemic as colleges and universities respond to new requirements and needs. Here are three actions for campus leaders to consider when considering renovations to historic buildings.
Student satisfaction, health and safety, and revenue play roles as colleges plan fall 2020 residence hall operations under the specter of the coronavirus.
Colleges that have investments in the lodging space can take steps to mitigate COVID-19-related cash flow challenges, explore temporary alternative uses and position the investments for future growth.
American Univesity, like many colleges, has canceled fall break, but administrators there plan to replace the time off with career readiness and skills development programs.
High Point University in North Carolina intends for students and faculty to return to classrooms and residence halls for a summer session that begins in July.
