Every June, once the last bus leaves and the halls go quiet, I get the strong desire to take a deep breath and to allow the pressure of the previous school year to subside and let the slower pace of summer settle in.
The MacBook Neo may narrow a pricing gap, but it also exposes a management gap. A lower-cost Mac may be enough to spark fresh interest. However, it alone isn’t enough to guarantee a smooth rollout.
Summer is full of learning opportunities that many children miss. When back-to-school season begins, some kids are already starting behind. That’s all due to a lack of access to high-quality programs and resources.
Libraries are more than a quiet corner of school where students can pick up a book now and then–they are vibrant learning environments that support classroom curriculum, spark curiosity and creativity, and enhance vital literary skills
There’s never been a more turbulent time for young people to plan for and embark on their futures, and a new survey gives insights on their feelings and plans.
When people outside of education talk about comprehensive school safety planning, it can sometimes sound theoretical: a checklist of protocols or a compliance exercise.
Last year, one of my strongest students could solve complex equations flawlessly–but paused when I asked a simple question: “Why does this method work?”
Fighting fashion waste while offering a stepping stone to those far from the job market: that is the mission of the Ecole de la Réparation, which opened in September in northern Roubaix. The school is training its inaugural class of 20 students in the in-demand skills of sewing and shoe repair.
In Corsica, chess players began learning the game since they were children, with the island counting 16 times more registered players per capita than the rest of France.
New York is currently standing at a historic crossroads. With a rare alignment of executive leadership in Albany and NYC and a tireless advocacy community, the state is poised to transform the promise of universal early childhood education (ECE) into a reality for tens of thousands of families.
Following a truck accident that left him paralyzed, Jaiden Picot recently walked across the graduation stage at Virginia Union University using a robotic exoskeleton. He hopes the viral video inspires him to dedicate his career to improving accessibility for people who use wheelchairs.
Education | The Guardian·
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