![]() ![]() As Elena Camargo, a senior lecturer at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), tells the Adobe Blog, “When you give students more freedom and allow them to explore a project creatively, they become more invested in whatever they’re doing.” These results are driven, in part, by the increased engagement students feel due to the creativity that Adobe products foster. The study also saw Black and African American students earn course grades that were 2.2 times higher than average, while first-term students and the lowest-performing students increased their grades by a respective 2.4 and 1.7 times. Students earned A’s and B’s at a 4.5 percent higher rate, had 8 percent higher grades overall and saw a 0.2 percent average increase in GPA. They found that when Adobe was integrated into teaching and coursework, student outcomes improved. Creative Cloud Leads to Better Student OutcomesĬivitas and Adobe researched the impact that using Creative Cloud had on postsecondary students. Here are some of the findings from Adobe’s report, which was pulled from customer-provided data from fall 2019, spring 2020 and fall 2020.ĭISCOVER: Adobe products and solutions for higher ed. Adobe recently partnered with Civitas Learning and LinkedIn to assess how Creative Cloud can improve student outcomes and career trajectories. Few tools boost these abilities better than Adobe Creative Cloud, which can be used across academic disciplines and degrees. Many of today’s employers are looking for candidates who possess digital literacy and creative skills. But institutions must also equip students with the skills to stand out in the workforce after graduation. The purpose of higher education will always be fostering positive and successful academic experiences. Colleges and universities are increasingly called upon to provide new value to their students. ![]()
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