By leveraging digital tools & incorporating effective project management, there are five categories that describe the possible ways we can help:
Planning for Professional Learning
Building institutional capacity to serve Black, Latino, Indigenous, poverty-affected, and first-generation students through digital learning with an equity-minded focus.
Student Success for Digital Learning
Building instructor capacity for discovery, implementation, and improved use of digital learning courseware and tools.
Evaluation and Analytics
Building institutional and instructor capacity for using course-level data to understand learner performance and improve instruction with digital learning.
Course Design and Delivery
Building institutional capacity for managing technology, supporting evidence-based course redesign, providing faculty development, and considering policy and funding strategies for digital learning.
Leadership, Budget, and Policy
Building institutional capacity to assess student needs, conduct learner-focused research, and create a culture of continuous improvement in gateway courses using digital learning.
Recent Posts
In an earlier article on the Every Learner website, I argued that college and university faculty have a responsibility to support student development in the context of digital environments. Those …
Tessa Wolf entered her second semester in college as a computer science major whose undiagnosed developmental disability was affecting her ability to focus on complex class material. She soon felt …
Key Findings from Tyton’s 2024 Time for Class Accessibility in digital learning is one of the lead themes of Tyton Partners’ Time for Class 2024 report, Unlocking Access to Effective …
As a student in Baltimore City Public Schools, Brayden Hamilton saw how the district struggled for funding compared to other districts in the region. She also noticed that, in many …
Most educators are aware that OER (open education resources) can help address several challenges in higher education, such as affordability and completion rates. OER is heavily influenced by the policy …
Every Learner Everywhere helps institutions improve student engagement and increase academic success in gateway courses through innovative teaching and learning strategies.
Every Learner Everywhere is a network of partner organizations that collaborate with higher education institutions to improve student outcomes through innovative teaching strategies, including the adoption of adaptive digital learning tools. The emerging evidence base around digital learning shows potential to increase access and engagement, decrease costs, and improve outcomes for students, particularly Black, Latino, and Indigenous students, poverty-affected and first-generation students. Our network partners represent leaders and innovators in teaching and learning. We have specific expertise in the adoption, implementation, and measurement of digital learning tools as they’re integrated into pedagogical practices.
Recent Resources
August 2024
In this new resource, 12 instructors from a variety of two-year and four-year institutions share their experiences adopting digital learning tools to promote equity and improve learning outcomes for historically marginalized and under-resourced students. Their narratives highlight successes as well as bumps in the road as they implemented digital learning tools into their teaching.
February 2024
In this report, you can read about the network’s impact in the areas of services, thought leadership, and student engagement. In addition, we recap our 2023 network convening, introduce our new Equity First Organization partners, feature some of our student interns, and give readers a preview of what’s ahead for the network in 2024.
September 2023
Tyton partners’ Listening to Learners 2023 reveals that while 70% of students value representative diversity among advisors, only 30% of institutions report scaled implementation of this hr practice. Cutting-edge research identifies strategies to enhance student outcomes and create a sense of belonging in higher education.