How do academic partnerships in higher education work? Academic partnerships in higher education are arrangements where a university keeps full academic control (curriculum, faculty governance, standards, assessment, accreditation, degree authority, and transcripts) while a specialized partner delivers course infrastructure at scale. Done well, the model…
Momentum continues to build as total enrollment has reached a record 4,144 students—marking a 30% increase over last year. Total new student enrollment rose 4% over last year, and the 2025 first-year class once again ranks among the largest in University history. These gains were further strengthened by…
Imagine you’re a parent with a high-achieving student. They have all A’s and high B’s, with a GPA around 3.5. They were accepted into all of the colleges where they applied, even getting large merit scholarships that helped cut down the tuition bills. Now imagine…
The Utah Fits All (UFA) Scholarship Program, which launched in the 2024-2025 school year, provides a limited number of eligible students with up to $8,000 in an education savings account (ESA). The funds can be used for a wide range of educational expenses, giving families…
Everyone agrees that students should graduate high school with the skills, habits, and direction to succeed in both college and career. The challenge? Finding the time, resources, and curriculum to make it happen effectively.That’s why we created the College & Career Success course—a comprehensive solution…
Homeschooling asks parents to fill roles they never signed up for, and “transcript creator” is the one that causes the most stress. A single page is supposed to summarize years of learning, in a format college admissions offices will take seriously. The good news: it’s…
The U.S. is in a trades lurch, with the number of skilled trades workers lagging behind demand. How big is this gap? While enrollment in trade programs increased 16% from 2022 to 2023, experts like Mike Rowe share that hiring in trades is up 376%…
High-achieving high school students — homeschooled or traditionally schooled — have two main ways to start earning college credit early: dual enrollment and Advanced Placement (AP) courses. They sound interchangeable. They are not. One awards college credit the moment the student passes the course. The…
While not every student is destined to go to college, most homeschool parents want to at least ensure it’s an option. This puts some additional pressure on the parent to not only give their child an adequate education but also emphasize life skills that will…
Want to help your homeschool student get a jump-start on college? Briar Cliff University powered by TEL offers a full suite of homeschool dual enrollment courses in a wide range of subject areas. Pick among science, math, communications, business, and many other courses. They even…
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