In this episode history professor Dr. Erik Gilbert discusses his chronicle of higher education article, how dual enrollment contributes to inequality
1:04:58
15
20
In Part 1 Dr. Gilbert discusses his motivation for becoming a professor in history. He also discusses the origination of his interest in higher education outcomes.
In Part 2 Dr. Gilbert discusses his upbringing in West and East Africa. He also elaborates on his experience as a white person in the 1960s and 70s residing in countries where his family differed from the people from an economic and physical perspective. The countries referenced in include Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Tanzania, Sudan and Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast).
In Part 3 Dr. Gilbert briefly explains British, French and German colonialism in Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Kenya, Tanzania, Zimbabwe and South Africa. He also explains the identifies two applications of colonialism: administrative vs settler.
In Part 4 Dr. Gilbert explains the major trading partners and emerging industries in post-colonial African countries.
In Part 5 Dr. Gilbert explains what he means when he uses the word “inequality” within the context of access to dual enrollment.
In Part 6 Dr. Gilbert explains the transformative nature of dual enrollment and its effect on the landscape of higher education. He also speaks on class sizes and who is most effected.
In Part 7 Dr. Gilbert defines dual enrollment and explains its 3 common applications.
In Part 8 Dr. Gilbert describes the expansion of dual enrollment and its challenges on remote/rural students. He also speaks on the rigor of dual enrollment courses taught at high schools by high school instructors.
In Part 9 Dr. Gilbert provides his suggestion for how to eliminate the inequality in dual enrollment.
In Part 10 Dr. Gilbert speaks on the state of Arkansas’ dedication to targeting funding to financial disadvantage students who desire to take advantage of dual enrollment. He also explains the mistrust in higher education and the perception of gen ed courses being a tax.
In Part 11 Dr. Gilbert speaks on the Kalamazoo promise and the effects of free college tuition and who benefited the most.
In Part 12 Dr. Gilbert explains the difficulty level to identify which students in Arkansas would need the most help financially to participate in dual enrollment. He also explains the importance of tracking data for dual enrollment by race and income to gauge effectiveness.
In Part 13 Dr. Gilbert explains his position on Bernie Sanders’ college for all act. He also speaks on merit vs financial means test for free college.
In Part 14 Dr. Gilbert explains his position on why education is commonly seen as a fix to the county’s widening wealth gap. He also speaks on universal basic income and automation.
In Part 15 Dr. Gilbert provides his suggestions to disadvantage students who want to participate in dual enrollment programs.
Expanding College Access Through the Dual Enrollment Pell Experiment
How Dual Enrollment Contributes to Inequality
The post QL2: The Dr. Erik Gilbert Interview appeared first on Question Lane.