Claire Fiddian-Green: Sharing some life lessons with the class of 2024
Life knocks you down, sometimes repeatedly.
Life knocks you down, sometimes repeatedly.
Indiana must take bold action to reform its education and workforce development system to deliver better outcomes for individuals, employers and the state’s economy.
Indiana should consider operating regional career services centers staffed by highly trained career advisers who work in partnership with K-12 schools.
After the much-anticipated release of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid—called the FAFSA—in December, we now have some answers to questions and concerns around the 2024-2025 application.
Let’s pay tribute to the women in our lives—both personal and professional—who inspire us.
The evidence suggests that standardized tests like the SAT offer a more complete view of a student’s likelihood of excelling in college.
Indiana’s reading levels are at a crisis point.
While certainly an unpopular decision among young people, we’ll all be better off in the long run.
According to the same Trust Barometer, respondents trust ‘my CEO’ and ‘my colleagues’ far more than government leaders or journalists.
We live in a world plagued by challenges but also brimming with possibilities.
Indiana adults with a bachelor’s degree earn $1 million more in their career lifetime than do adults with only a high school diploma.
Even more concerning are the disparities when looking at test scores by race and ethnicity.
Research suggests quality youth employment experiences lead to significant reductions in violent crime.
Our state’s education outcomes are not great.
The benefits of a healthier Indiana would include longer average life expectancy, a larger tax-paying population, lower healthcare costs, and a more productive workforce.
Without hope for their future, why would someone feel invested in our country and its foundational values?
The obvious place to target interventions for young people is K-12 schools, where almost all children and teenagers spend most of their time.
Indiana’s current FAFSA completion rate is 32.5%, which ranks 35th nationally.
He believed big impact often comes from multiple, seemingly small or mundane actions taken over the course of many years.
Science and math proficiency are critical to a student’s future success in the workforce.