Education Infographics

In the United States, there are five federal academies that provide undergraduate education and training to commissioned officers within the armed forces. Learn more about each of these in the following infographic by MilitarySchoolUSA.com.

U.S. News & World Report’s (USNWR) Best Colleges Rankings are the most influential college rankings in the world, as well as the most controversial. See where the rankings come from and how they work so you can decided their value for yourself in this infographic.

Preschool has become the preference of American parents, with more than half enrolling their young children into these educationally focused programs for their many developmental, behavioral, and social benefits. Preschool is continually proven to give children every advantage by offering a developmentally appropriate curriculum, character education, health and fitness exercises, and technology education.

Technology in the classroom is inevitable, but how do both teachers and parents feel about it? Check out this infographic to learn about tech and education.

Formal degree or self taught – which is better? A carefully designed course, filled with modules covering the industry’s most commonly requested skills; or hard work and self application, learning techniques as and when required?

How much is the average American spending on higher education? More than you might expect. This infographic by Varsity Tutors goes beyond tuition and offers a comprehensive breakdown of the real costs of college, as well as what goes into financing a degree, including the realities of student loan debt.

Many teachers go above and beyond to make their schools better and to enrich their students education. However, sometimes their efforts seem to go unnoticed. This infographic takes a look at what teachers are doing to better their schools.

Distance learning is a teaching method that instructs and delivers learning material to students via remote correspondence. Throughout the course of human history, education was first a social privilege of the wealthy and elite.

No matter how excited you are about starting your freshman year of college, you’re bound to experience some nerves as well. What if your roommate is a horrible slob who blasts terrible music late into the night? Or what if your classes are harder than you expect, tanking your shot at a good job or graduate school offer before you’ve even finished your first semester?

Nearly 20 million young people will step onto a college campus as a student for the first time this year. They’ll need more than highlighters and a class schedule to make it to another year. This infographic gives us 21 things every first-year college student needs to know.