Early College Folio
Published by the Early College Research Institute, Early College Folio is a digital, open-access academic journal hosted on Bard Digital Commons. The journal is peer-reviewed, and includes articles by faculty and staff at early colleges and other leaders within the movement.
Early College Folio seeks to regularly publish accurate, innovative, and insightful research about early college applications world-wide, focusing broadly on the theory, pedagogy, and contemporary applications of early college models, including early college high schools, early admission, early entrance, and residential early college.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Early College Folio is currently seeking submissions for Volume 3, Issue 1, titled “A Growth MindSTEM for Next Gen.” Early college is grounded in the belief that students should be able to follow their academic interests based not on age, but on ability and readiness. It has made positive changes by increasing access and opportunities for young people, but access alone does not transform attitudes and approaches to teaching and learning in all disciplines. Although positive changes are happening within curriculum and pedagogies in the STEM disciplines across the globe, there is too often a fixed mindset that STEM disciplines are objective, rigid, and elite. This makes STEM appear lacking in humanity and creativity, thus limiting engagement with these disciplines to those who identify with these dominant attitudes. We invite scholars of Chemistry, Physics, Computer Science, Statistics, Environmental Science, and more to help us change the conversation in this issue of Early College Folio.
View the full Call for Submissions here.
Current Issue: Volume 3, Issue 1 (2024) A Growth MindSTEM for Next Gen
Editor’s Note
Amanda Landi
Writing as Active Learning in Gateway Undergraduate Mathematics
Amanda Landi and Kaethe Minden
Writing in the Zones for the Reading of Proofs in the Mathematics Classroom: A How-To Guide
Miha E. Habič and Kaethe Minden
Enhancing Holistic Learning: Insights from the Women in Technology (WiT) Workshop Series
Myo Thida and Khine Zar Thwe
An Early College Account of the STEM Experience
Karan Buntval
The Perspective of an Alumnus
Rifah Tasnim
A Conversation with Joan Countryman and Allyson Sgro
John B. Weinstein