Because of the coronavirus outbreak, families now find themselves spending more time at home together than ever before. As a result, many parents have been left wondering how they should address this change, if at all, in the way they raise their multilingual children.

While the structure and content of the GMAT Online exam is the same, the difference in delivery has several quirks that are worth being prepared for.

Just as it has interrupted daily life, the COVID-19 pandemic has also disrupted the historically predictable process of medical school admissions.

With social distancing measures in place and uncertainty surrounding much of the application process, graduate school test administrators have been forced to innovate to provide interested candidates access to their exams.

“The common ground was being passionate, giving students an opportunity to learn something potentially life-changing, and making enthusiasm-fueled expertise available to all.”

Even under normal circumstances, prepping for course finals and college admissions exams is an exhausting, stressful process for students.

While many K-12 families already acknowledge the compassion, dedication, and hard work of educators, this year, that sentiment is very probably unanimous—thanks in large part to the school closures forced by COVID-19.

Last month, we surveyed 1,381 parents from across America to learn how families are navigating education in the age of coronavirus.

Reward the output you desire, and you’ll see more of it… right?

Maybe not.

With in-person interviews halted and many companies rescinding interview and onboarding opportunities entirely in light of COVID-19 layoffs and furloughs, you may be left thinking, “What now?”

Many postsecondary institutions are now offering a pass/fail option or have transitioned to mandatory pass/fail grading.

The research is clear: time spent outdoors in or near nature improves almost all aspects of well-being for children (and adults) of all ages.