Arendale, David R.Bader, CarolBollman, LindsAOtte, GWilliams, L2018-10-012018-10-012000Arendale, D. R., Bader, C., Bollman, L., Otte, G, & Williams, L. (2000). Innovation and expansion in the breadth of programs and services. In D. B. Lundell, & J. L. Higbee (Eds.), Proceedings of the First Intentional Meeting on the Future Directions in Developmental Education (pp. 31-33). Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, General College, Center for Research on Developmental Education and Urban Literacy. Available online: ERIC database (ED462119).https://hdl.handle.net/11299/200458Given that students will be unequally prepared for college, we can assume that there will always be a need for developmental education in some form. Even the debates about mainstreaming developmental education still recognize the need for some kind of integrated, expanded support services such as study skills courses and learning centers to support all students. Whatever the focus—integrated services or separate programs— the fact is that work needs to continue to provide innovative and expanded versions of developmental education in the future. The breadth of programs in developmental education is far-ranging, from inclusive English as a Second Language (ESL) programs to federally funded academic support and bridge programs like TRIO’s Upward Bound and Talent Search programs. It is important to examine the ways that these programs presently serve students, as well as continuing to identify the best locations and configurations for these programs. A deeper consideration of the relationship of these programs to each other, and how they fit under the umbrella of developmental education, is a key issue in the future.encollege studentslearning assistancehigher and postsecondary educationdevelopmental educationpublic policy analysisacademic accessstrategic planningConference Paper