Career Pathways

Gen Z students feel well-informed about four-year degrees and post-high school workforce options but know less about other non-college pathways, a new survey finds.

Many international students come to the U.S. seeking work experience, but heightened scrutiny and shrinking career paths are leading some to reconsider their plans.

The Class of 2024's decreasing interest in attending four-year colleges and universities may be stemming from a lack of career guidance, according to this survey.

Date &amp; Time: Monday, May 5th at 2 p.m. ET <br><br> In this webinar, experts and HR leaders from various colleges and universities will explore what more than 300 higher ed leaders said about the state of internal career mobility practices at their institutions in a survey conducted by University Business. Learn strategies and best practices for fostering career development within your campuses. <br><br><em>***All attendees will be able to safely download a comprehensive infographic based upon these survey findings.&nbsp;</em>

Most community college students have a career in mind. But many also lack information about the paths that will get them there.

While Antioch College has been providing cooperative education programs for almost a century, President Jane Fernandes believes the Federal Work College designation takes the Ohio school "to a different level."