Gallery of Writing - Association of American Colleges and Universities Gallery

Theme:

The meaning of liberal education in the twenty-first century

Description:

Liberal education has always been a remarkably dynamic tradition, and it is currently evolving and being adapted to better prepare college graduates for the complex realities of the new global century. Drawing from a broad range of constituencies—both on and off college and university campuses--and using a variety of modes of written and visual communication, the AAC&U Gallery exhibits contemporary explorations of the meaning of liberal education. We welcome submissions from students at all levels, including K-12, who address teaching and learning in the contemporary world. We likewise welcome submissions from faculty at all levels, addressing high-impact or highly effective teaching and learning practices, program and course design, or topics related to the Liberal Education and America’s Promise (LEAP) initiative.

AAC&U is the leading national association concerned with the quality, vitality, and public standing of undergraduate liberal education. Its members are committed to extending the advantages of a liberal education to all students, regardless of academic specialization or intended career. Founded in 1915, AAC&U now comprises 1,200 member institutions—including accredited public and private colleges and universities of every type and size.

URL to this gallery:	http://galleryofwriting.org/galleries/association_of_american_colleges_and_universities_gallery
Resources:
Curators:	Curator: Susan Albertine Assistant Curator: David Tritelli

You are eligible to submit one composition (or a link to a composition already posted on the Internet) per gallery. You should not submit the same composition to more than one gallery. When you click "contribute my writing now," you will be prompted for information about your piece and about yourself. You can share this information with readers through the site search engine, or to keep it sheltered from searches. The more information you allow to be public, the more readers for your piece.

Please visit Gallery Guidelines prior to submitting a contribution to the National Gallery of Writing.