Your mind is made up. It's time to provide your students with digital content that is affordable, modern, and accessible for everyone. And you know students having course materials on the first day of class will support their success and your institution's mission.
The benefits of a new content strategy are apparent. But getting your new digital initiative off the ground is no easy task. There's a lot to consider. What department will you start with? How will students access the content? Are you thinking of incorporating other nontraditional content into your course materials strategy?
Whether you've never had digital textbooks or you're just exploring alternatives, we can help. Starting with a pilot program is a good first step before bringing your plan forward for a larger adoption.
Check out our implementation starter guide to get you going. From inspiring stakeholders, setting measurements that map back to your program goals, to bringing new forms of content into the mix, we have you covered.
Happy reading!
Many in higher ed can mistakenly believe that affordable access programs cost more than traditional textbook models and restrict "student choice." This piece will confront those myths head-on, showing that access programs not only reduce net student costs, but also expand meaningful choice—the choice to be prepared, succeed, and graduate.
Drawing on insights from Erik Russell of Occidental College on Campus Convos, this blog explores how innovations in auxiliary services reveal a bigger lesson for higher ed: let technology deliver on-demand convenience, while people provide the human touch that makes the student experience truly personal.
Equip yourself with the talking points, ROI insights, and data that decision-makers care about before your next budget meeting.
