Genio Resources
Whether you're looking to get up and running with the software or you want to read our whitepapers and research, click here to visit our hub of resources.
Genio Podcast: Learning Outcomes Leaders
Hear us chatting to higher education professionals across a range of topics from student success to technology adoption, boosting learner confidence to driving persistence.
All resources
-
Blog
The transition to college: What to expect | Genio
The transition to college can be a stressful time for students and parents, but it becomes much easier if you know what to expect. Discover more here.
-
Blog
Student retention strategies to improve persistence | Genio
Each year, every institution in North America prepares for a new cohort of freshmen. How many of these new students will drop out before the year is out?
-
Blog
Supporting students with a mental health condition | Genio
To mark Mental Health Awareness month we spoke to Genio member Jennifer Loue, Coordinator of Access and Disability Resources at Butler County Community College.
-
Blog
Students with disabilities and independent learning | Genio
Independent Learning is a hugely important part of being a higher Ed student. What is it and what barriers do students with disabilities face in achieving it?
-
Blog
How does Assistive Technology benefit students? | Genio
Universities and colleges are always looking to help students with disabilities. Learn how assistive technology benefits students and support staff alike.
-
Blog
6 effective accommodations for students with autism | Genio
Anyone working in Higher Ed disability services will be familiar with the challenge of providing support across a range of needs. Learn how we can help, here.
-
Blog
Understanding dyslexic learners in the classroom | Genio
Learners with dyslexia have huge capabilities and are often uniquely creative thinkers. Understanding dyslexia in the classroom is vital for improving outcomes.
-
Blog
Northwestern University values note-taking tech | Genio
170 students at Northwestern were receiving a peer notetaker, costing $100 per class. Do we know if peer notetakers are truly value for money for our students?