Empowering creativity. Driving student success.
See how higher education institutions are preparing graduates for a digital-first world with help from Adobe.
Adobe and Civitas, the home of higher education policy, explore how universities can take student skills to the next level. Discover student expectations for developing digital and professional skills and how some institutions are transforming their teaching strategy.
The higher education landscape is changing, and institutions are adopting new forms of student-centered education through hybrid and blended learning models. Learners need skills, knowledge, and mindsets that will enable them to thrive in an increasingly digital world.
By integrating Adobe products across the whole curriculum, you can transform your approach to teaching and help your students develop creativity and digital literacy — the skills they need to thrive in the modern economy.
Creative Cloud is more than a set of market-leading apps for digital content creation and communication. It’s a comprehensive platform that offers innovative ways of learning, enabling your students to showcase their knowledge, skills, and passion in engaging ways.
By giving students the tools to communicate their ideas through compelling digital experiences like infographics, websites, videos, and 3D and AR content, you’ll engage them in their learning and help them excel across their coursework.
While learning to express themselves through a variety of digital media, students can practice the soft skills employers want most: communication, critical thinking, creative problem-solving, and collaboration.
Creative Cloud gives students agency and confidence as they develop their storytelling abilities, build real-world digital skills, and gain experience solving communication challenges.
Whether your students are making brochures to present historical research, animations to demonstrate scientific concepts, or videos to deliver critical responses to literature, they’ll become persuasive communicators. See some unique student projects made with Creative Cloud.
Sarunporn’s task was to discuss and analyze a brand’s equity. This project explores a sustainable outdoor clothing brand and includes key concepts and models taught throughout her Brand Strategy module. She created this engaging video piece using Adobe Illustrator and After Effects.
Eugenie’s task was to present the trajectory of the electronic payment system, reflecting on the innovation that made it possible. She harnessed the full power of Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, and other Creative Cloud apps to communicate the past, present, and potential future of electronic money.
Laila’s task was to create an editorial-style piece of journalism, taking a standard essay and formatting it for print while also making sure her design could seamlessly fit into a screen. With InDesign, she skillfully demonstrated how colors, images, and typefaces can aid storytelling in today’s digital-first society.
Kevin’s task was to illustrate how river dolphins are likely to become extinct if environmental issues aren’t addressed. He created custom infographics with Adobe Photoshop, InDesign, and Illustrator to demonstrate the current dangers to marine animals in the Ganges river.
Emily’s task was to uncover the meanings of animal symbolism hidden within Renaissance artwork. But instead of a simple presentation, she created something “clickable and fun.” With Photoshop, Illustrator, and Adobe XD, she turned the exploration of artwork into an interactive web experience.
Oluwatosin’s task was to design an app that benefits the National Health Service by aiding communication. He used XD to design the different interfaces and create a user-friendly platform.
Victoria was tasked with creating a learning journal and essay as a part of her “Introduction to Gallery and Museum Studies” module. She made a visual representation of the Parthenon Marbles with help from Photoshop, Illustrator, and Adobe Capture.
Whether they want to edit photos, make videos, create presentations, or design infographics, apps, or websites, Adobe’s creativity and design apps give students the tools and freedom to express their ideas while building 21st-century skills.
Higher education institutions that purchase Creative Cloud All Apps also get Substance Stager, Painter, Designer, and Sampler at no extra charge.
Students and teachers at higher education institutions are eligible for a free license for Substance Modeler, Stager, Painter, Designer, and Sampler. Learn more.
Substance apps are not currently available for K–12 schools, students, or teachers.
The Adobe Creative Campus program spotlights leading colleges and universities around the world that recognize the value of teaching digital literacy in higher education. Discover the benefits of joining.
Adobe partners with schools that are actively engaging in transforming their pedagogy. Watch our case study videos to find out more.
From training courses to academic research and reports, we have a wide range of resources to help educators and school leaders get up to date with the latest thinking on digital literacy.
This course helps educators and school leaders learn more about the benefits of digital literacy and how to integrate it across the curriculum.
Discover the importance of creativity and soft skills for success in the future workforce.
Find out more about the benefits of becoming an Adobe Creative Campus.
See what’s included in our enterprise plans, and get an overview of all the ways Adobe creative apps can transform the way your students learn.
Discover best practices for enhancing digital literacy to increase student engagement and improve career prospects in an unprecedented time.
Created by educators for educators, this is a free learning platform offering instant access to professional development and teaching materials.
Discover why enabling digital literacy is essential for modern universities.