Richard Lee Colvin, editor of The Hechinger Report, recently spoke with Stephen Smith of American RadioWorks about some of 2010's most
interesting education stories — as well as what to be on the lookout for in 2011.
Richard Lee Colvin, editor of The Hechinger Report, recently spoke with Stephen Smith of American RadioWorks about some of 2010's most
interesting education stories — as...
Not exact matches
Noll concludes: «In the end, Protestants who are
interested in higher
education have a special reason to read Gleason's
story with sympathy.
Following the
stories about our school, there are
interesting articles related to the principles of Waldorf
education.
«What's really
interesting is how fast the Obama - era reforms have been buried in the basement,» said Rick Hess, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, who described Nixon's
education platform as «part of a larger
story about the shift to the left in the party.»
Share information regarding your favored
interests as well as pastimes, remarkable
stories with your
education and learning as well as career, and also charming
stories concerning your family members, pet dogs as well as buddies.
«We chose Myanmar for the same off - the - beaten - track reasons that travelers might visit — it promised adventure, new experiences, and since I had been working on
education in fragile states, I was
interested in the country's
story,» says Vinson.
The authors are
Education Week reporters who seem to have been given a fairly free hand to frame a state's
story according to what they found
interesting there and with whom they talked.
The most
interesting part of the
story is that the Gates Foundation «new strategy,» as Sam Dillon writes, is to «overhaul... the nation's
education policies.»
Just how the two candidates» early schooling informs their assumptions and beliefs about
education reform is hard to know, but their
stories provide an
interesting window through which to view their policy beliefs (see sidebar).
For those
interested in the finer points of
education policy, I'd also recommend: Alyson Klein on helping long - term English - language learners, Chad Aldeman on the difficulty of «raising the bar» for teacher preparation entry, Mike Petrilli's Education Next piece on a schools agenda for working - class families, Kathleen Porter Magee on a great - news story for Catholic schools, Nat Malkus on the Title I funding fight, and Paul Peterson on the «Bush - Obama» approach t
education policy, I'd also recommend: Alyson Klein on helping long - term English - language learners, Chad Aldeman on the difficulty of «raising the bar» for teacher preparation entry, Mike Petrilli's
Education Next piece on a schools agenda for working - class families, Kathleen Porter Magee on a great - news story for Catholic schools, Nat Malkus on the Title I funding fight, and Paul Peterson on the «Bush - Obama» approach t
Education Next piece on a schools agenda for working - class families, Kathleen Porter Magee on a great - news
story for Catholic schools, Nat Malkus on the Title I funding fight, and Paul Peterson on the «Bush - Obama» approach to reform.
Either you'll be quoted in an
Education World
story (and you'll receive advance notice of this) or we may request a bylined article from you on a topic of
interest.
His current book is of particular
interest to educators because, as its subtitle tells us, it is «The
Story of Success,» and much of it deals with success in
education.
IEL is particularly
interested in
stories related to transition to adulthood, including secondary and postsecondary
education; work skills, internships, and employment; and independent living.
Rocketship is among the most
interesting stories in
education today because the schools show vividly the challenges and opportunities of creating better schools.
No matter how
education touches your life - whether you're a parent, student, teacher or just
interested in better understanding how learning happens - we want your ideas to help shape the
stories we cover.
Interesting story about how the Gates Foundation is putting more efforts in online
education to help people all over the world.
Education offers a variety of
interesting stories.
The
story goes back to January 2011 when a consultant for Greenwich billionaire Steve Mandel approached state officials on Mandel's behalf to inform them that the hedge - fund manager and his wife were
interested in promoting «
education reform» in the City of Bridgeport.
If the Opt Out
story is only now growing of
interest to the national
education reporters of The New York Times because now national and state level unions, having seen where a significant portion of parental sentiment is heading, have begun to help amplify the message, that is fair, although perhaps short sighted depending upon your perspective.
So, like often in
education, scrapping subjects is not the whole
story, but there is an
interesting shift in educational thinking towards making learning more relatable for students, and to make it more meaningful.
We worked hard to contact journalists and media outlets, focussing on
stories we thought could be of
interest — «first time to school with a smartphone», «social media impacts on
education», «the internet and faith» and of course, «Crazy dad stops his kids from using the internet for one day a week»...
3:30 pm — 4:45 pm PDT: To get young people
interested in environmental activism, two of the Prize recipients will be sharing their
stories with kids from local groups such as the City Arts & Tech High School, Youth United for Community Action and the Alliance for Climate
Education.
It was prompted by a
story over at Forbes on efforts by the National Center for Science
Education to support educators being pressured by political
interests to misrepresent the current state of scientific knowledge on climate change.
Interesting news
stories from November include the continuing struggle to balance insourcing and outsourcing, a new opportunity for eDiscovery
education, and the expanding uses of artificial intelligence in legal practice:
Essential responsibilities: Covers
stories across broad categories including breaking news,
education, energy and environment, arts, health, business & the economy, criminal justice, science & technology, and human
interest.
Anyone
interested in early childhood
education and mental health is welcome to use this space to share
stories and practice.