By Mark Bond, professor of criminal justice at American Military University K9 partners play a critical role in law…

By Houn Kang
Special Student Contributor

Online universities have successfully revolutionized the higher educational learning environment. Having the ability to choose when you access your class materials has put time back in the hands of students, and it has created a new set of standards for the traditional adult learner.

Instead of making a checklist of things you reviewed in your paper, I suggest reading through it more than once. After your day of review give it a few hours to breathe, like a nice wine, and then go back to it and read it once more.

While it is easy to point out that Wikipedia is unreliable, as anyone can edit most articles, it helps to provide examples.

For many adult students, weekends and days off are valuable personal commodities. In order to make the most of your efforts, given the scarce resource of time available, consider two motifs that characters in Downton Abbey know well – economics and passion.

As the owner of an executive search firm, I will be the first to tell you that every interviewer of every level gets into some sort of slump in their career. Though, once it happens, most people have trouble getting out of their string of unsuccessful interviewing. Here are some tips on how to do so:

By Tee Morris
Special Guest Contributor

Last week, we watched a textbook example of what happens when you enter a situation unprepared. I speak of the address presidential candidate Mitt Romney delivered in the waning hours of September 11, 2012.

Like a nutrition label deciphering the “meat” of the stats for an online school can be tricky, but here are some ways to read through what you’re researching.

Whether you are a college student or simply interested in lifelong learning, the Deep Web offers an incredible new world of discovery.