Page Keller

Head of Academic Relations

A Decade of Knack: Celebrating 10 Years of Equitable Peer Learning

Ten years ago, Knack was founded with a bold vision: to make academic support equitable and accessible for all students. What started as an idea among classmates at the University of Florida—students who knew firsthand how transformative peer support can be—has grown into a national effort to reimagine academic support through high-impact, peer-powered learning.

Reflections from the Learning Center Leader Roundtable Series

As the 2024–2025 academic year winds down, we’re also marking a full year of the ICLCA/Knack...

Shaping the Future of Peer Support with Public-Private Partnerships

In a recent conversation with Steven Girardot (Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education at Georgia...

For Our Future: A Call to Rethink the Present

I had the opportunity to attend the University of Louisiana System Conference this week, where the...

Why AI Can't Replace Person-to-Person Learning

Thinking Beyond the Status Quo

In an era where artificial intelligence is reshaping education, it’s...

Reimagining Academic Support: A Challenge to Higher Ed Leaders

At the Association for the Coaching & Tutoring Profession (ACTP) conference in Orlando, I had the...

The Power of Recurring Tutoring Sessions: Building Belonging and Independence

For many students, academic support isn’t just about mastering course content—it’s also about...

The Great Equalizer? Making Academic Support Work for Every Student

Higher education promises opportunity, mobility, and the chance to build a better future. But that...

How Temple University Supports Business Students Through Peer Tutoring

Business school can be challenging, and not every student comes in with the same level of...

Jacksonville University’s Innovative Approach to Peer Tutoring

At Jacksonville University (JU), student success is always top of mind. Like many institutions, JU...

Partner Appreciation Week 2025: Recognizing the Power of Peer Learning at Smaller Institutions

Colleges and universities with fewer than 8,000 undergraduates have cultivated some of the most...