As technology reshapes industries at a rapid pace, educators in the province say they’re seeing demand for continuous learning skyrocket. From short courses in artificial intelligence (AI) to advanced certificates
Suddenly, continuing education has a delicate dilemma. With different goals and motivations, more and more mature students are re-enrolling and heading back to the classroom for credentials, qualifications, upgrading, and
Breanna Geelen never saw herself as an entrepreneur. Today, she’s waking up as one. The journey to the corner office happened quite naturally for the 27-year-old founder and CEO of
Since the sudden scrambling and the many changes triggered by the pandemic lockdowns, people, business, work, school, shopping, recreation, socializing – and continuing education – are adjusting to all kinds
There’s no denying it, the world as we knew it three decades ago is a vastly changed place today. In Alberta, skilled trades and apprenticeship programming has long contributed as
It’s been a challenge – a jarring challenge – for everybody. For students of course, but also for professors, instructors and administrators. As much as technology has become an invaluable
Given the current economic climate and global market uncertainty, employees looking to sharpen their skills and gain an edge to advance their careers will want to consider continuing education opportunities.
Calgary is home to five public post-secondary institutions, including two major universities. There are also several private institutions offering a variety of courses for adult learners. Courses range from business,
As our world continues to grow and evolve, so does the need for individuals to enhance and build on their current skill sets. Despite the years many have spent pursing
Continuing education (CE), particularly in Calgary’s extremely changeable job market, is fascinatingly fluid and flexible. While constantly shifting trends always impact options in education and continuing education, the supply-and-demand aspects
