Career Launchpad July 01, 2011 PAUL BARTON/CORBIS Business schools are increasingly reinforcing the role of specialized career centers on their campuses as they seek the best ways to serve their graduates. As these centers open or expand, schools find themselves launching new media sites, bumping up the pay for career counselors, and offering additional services to students poised to graduate and secure a position. Here, AACSB International’s Knowledge Services department presents information gathered from a variety of sources on how career centers operate and how they help students find jobs. #Alumni #Graduate #Student Services #Career Planning #Student Development #Job Recruitment #Social Media
Tools of the Trade Tool for credit transfer, online hub for digital teaching and learning, and more open-access options for researchers.
Making the Right Digital Impression Teaching students and faculty alike to view their digital personas as essential parts of their professional lives.
1 Solving for X: An Alternative Approach to Standard 15 What’s one way for a business school to align its faculty to AACSB’s 2013 standards? Encourage non-tenure-track professors to produce impactful scholarship.
2 Cohorts of Change MIT Sloan gathers teams of stakeholders who want to spur growth in their regions.
3 Taking Measure of Experiential Learning Experiential learning is a fixture in most b-school curricula, yet many schools struggle to measure outcomes in project-based courses. A recent survey highlights strategies that can help students reach new levels of learning.