Humanities professors wading into the public debate and their “dull litanies of fact” are simply not the problem facing us today.
Read MoreIt was interesting to see in last week’s Tory leadership voting that both you and your schools minister Nick Gibb had backed Michael Gove to be prime minister.
Read MoreDiane is a warrior of ideas who has stood courageously against lavishly financed purveyors of reactionary ideologies. Billionaires are calling for the privatization of democratically run public schools in America and she won’t have it. This book is a compilation of a decade of her winning arguments.
Read MoreLead affects children’s brain development and results in reduced “intelligence quotient,” or IQ. It also leads to behavioral changes, such as shortening of attention span, restlessness, conduct disorders, aggression and reduced educational attainment.
Read MoreThe #MeToo movement has caused profound shake-ups at organizations across the U.S. in the last two years. So far, however, it has left many unresolved questions about how workplaces can be more inclusive and equitable for women and other diverse groups.
Read MorePrivatized schools are sometimes great at boosting standardized test scores, but when it comes to authentic indicators of student learning, they often fall well behind their traditional public school counterparts.
Read MoreIn this Q & A, centre researcher and IPBES fellow Jan Kuiper explains the essentials of the Intergovernmental science-policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services.
Read MoreNext time you see an article with a negative title about teachers and their education schools, skim through the report and see if you can spot the corporate fingerprints.
Read MorePennsylvania's legislature is currently having Version 2,433,672,127 of the same argument that emerges every five minutes in the places where charter schools and public schools bump up against each other.
Read MoreSo here I sit again, writing over and over that the media are getting reading wrong, that scapegoating teacher education is missing the real problem. How many years will it take until I see articles “discovering” these facts as if no one with experience and expertise ever raised the issue?
Read MoreRotterdam and New York are global pioneers in urban climate adaption, but mainstreaming their sustainability strategies remains a struggle.
Read MoreFor those of us who experience doubt as to whether public education can be changed in this country, and whether much can be done to change the course of history for this treasured democratic institution, Diane’s book provides hope. For this we must thank her.
Read MoreThe College Board recently revealed a new “adversity score” that it plans to use as part of the SAT in order to reflect students’ social and economic background. The mere fact that the College Board sees a need for an “adversity score” is a tacit admission that the SAT isn’t fair for all students.
Read MoreMany studies have shown that when newspapers suffer, we all do. When newspaper staffs shrink, fewer people run for mayor. When papers close, voter turnout falls and cities and counties spend more to borrow money. In other words, local news helps communities function better for everyone – not just subscribers.
Read MoreGiven all the political interest in vouchers, it pays to revisit how there came to be such as disconnect between what the research shows about the negative impacts of vouchers and their popularity with policymakers.
Read MoreHumans are amazingly good at dealing with variations in language. We are so good, in fact, that we really take note when things occasionally break down.
Read MoreThe program includes 13 key program components designed to provide academic, social and professional support to equip students for STEM graduate programs. These components include advising and counseling, tutoring, quality research experience and mentorship.
Read MoreIt’s time we stopped making excuses for failing policies and got back to the best thing that works. People.
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