education

Attending college in the U.S. as an adult student who is undocumented or a DACA recipient is complicated but not impossible. Here are some things to consider.

Curious about what continuing education can do for you? Read this column by one of our expert educational counselors that appeared in the Wisconsin State Journal.

Earning a bachelor’s degree can boost your career — and your salary. Here are six tips for transferring to a 4-year school after earning your associate degree.

There are many good reasons students choose to take time away from college. UW–Madison student Annie Lewis shares her story.

A Q&A with UW–Madison’s new assistant professor of adult, continuing and higher education.

As the school year commences, be prepared to reach out and ask your school for help when it comes to your academics, health and financial well-being.

Read about some actions you can take during summer downtime to prepare for fall applications and enrollment in your continuing education.

Before you jump back into a degree or training program, help set yourself up for success by conducting this three-part education audit.

Our new column, published monthly in the Wisconsin State Journal, shares opportunities, resources and tips for returning adult students.

A competitor and a peacemaker, Ashe improved nearly every person and institution fortunate enough to be part of his journey.

Three-quarters of Odyssey Project graduates take more college courses after completing the program’s credit-bearing humanities class.

UW-Madison’s outstanding adult students were honored with scholarships and awards at a ceremony on April 23, 2019. Their stories of resilience and determination are the embodiment of the Wisconsin Idea.

Henke, a distinguished faculty associate in Continuing Studies and the Mead Witter School of Music, brings a learn-by-doing approach to classes such as Create Your Own Music.

UW-Madison offers an online certificate where educators learn how to teach skills, like teamwork and communication, that employers demand.

Two UW–Madison programs—the Odyssey Project and Badger Ready—have helped a local dad discover his potential and resume his journey to a bachelor’s degree.