Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
10 tips for studying better
Study isn't just for the night before an assignment's due or the night before an exam. It's never too early – or too late – to develop good study habits. The sooner you get into a good study groove, the easier everything will be and the more your chances of getting good marks will improve.
By Stefan Rares Baluta4 years ago in Education
Identity Development in the 21st Century
With the ongoing debates about whether children under the age of thirteen should have access to social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter, some of the questions that arise have to do with Media Literacy and responsible content assessment. The Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences and Emerging Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences: An Interdisciplinary, Searchable, and Linkable Resource provide information that may be useful for both the parent and the educator in both primary and secondary schooling.
By Rebecca A Hyde Gonzales4 years ago in Education
Notebooks to Keep You Organized and Artistic
Notebooks are one of the most important tools in your arsenal when it comes to organizing your life, and the right one can give you something to admire even when you’re not jotting down ideas or trying to figure out what to do next. Whether you’re the type of person who keeps all your thoughts in a single notebook or you have several notebooks dedicated to different aspects of your life, it’s worth investing in high-quality notebooks that will keep up with your needs as you go through different stages in your life.
By Neha Mehta4 years ago in Education
Casey Connaway - The Studio Artist Creating Fine Art
Casey Connaway is an artist who creates pieces of art, primarily in the medium of ceramics, painting, drawings, and photography. He has been creating visual art since he was young and often sells his work to museum and gallery representatives. One reason he enjoys working in his mediums so much is that each allows him to explore different aspects of his personality, whether it’s an expression of his humor with ceramic sculpture or photography or a more spiritual aspect with his watercolor paintings.
By Casey Connaway4 years ago in Education
Charlotte's Web & The Alchemist And The Hobbit Book Reviews
Brief review "Charlotte's Web" is an American children's literature book, written by American author EB White and illustrated by Garth Williams. It was first published by Harper & Brothers on October 15, 1952 The novel is about the friendship of an animal pig named Wilbur and a barn named Charlotte.
By Mehedi Hasan Shawon4 years ago in Education
Wuthering Heights & Moby Dick Mansfield Park and Things Fall Apart Book Reviews
Overview "Wuthering Heights" is a novel written by Emily Bront. This is his only novel It was first published in 1846 in the guise of "Alice Bell". Although Wuthering Heights is a classic novel in English literature, contemporary reviews are deeply polarized. The novel was criticized for its remarkable description of mental and physical cruelty. Religious hypocrisy, social class, morality, and gender inequality are widely covered in the novel.
By Mehedi Hasan Shawon4 years ago in Education
4 Precise Ways to Write a Plagiarism Free Academic Assignment
4 Precise Ways to Write a Plagiarism Free Academic Assignment Plagiarism is the main hurdle that students come across when they have failed to submit an original assignment. Almost all universities in Australia, Canada, UK (United Kingdom), US (United States), and many other countries require an originally written assignment by students depicting the knowledge of the students. Most of the students try to write an assignment, but they fail to come up with a plagiarism-free assignment.
By Information vyne4 years ago in Education
One Size Fits All
It really, really doesn't. Not literally OR figuratively. Our school district has been great about our IEP, but a few of L's team still seem to want to go One Size Fits All. They do know that when L is upset or raging, the best possible thing they could do is give her space for about ten minutes so she can get hold of herself, but one or two of them insist on asking her *why* she did things before she's ready. When she's in that state, she doesn't KNOW why. Give the kid like ten feet of space and ten minutes and she'll be able to discuss it calmly, see what she did that's against the rules, and learn from it.
By Jenn Kirkland4 years ago in Education
As Social Movements Evolve, Consider the Pit Bull.
Abstract The war on nature versus nurture continues with another subsector argument for or against the ban on pit bulls. Pit bulls became attractive prospective fighters in dog rings when the underground, illegal sport became overwhelmingly popular in the 1970s because of their genetically stocky build and their perceived strong jowls (Dickey, 2016 p.14). This development sparked the controversy: are pit bulls inherently evil or are they conditioned for it? Several advocacy groups have developed to defend pit bulls including #EndBSL, #BanTheOwnerNotTheBreed, and #DontBullyMyBreed. While well-known social movements such as the civil rights movement and #BlackLivesMatter have utilized confrontational and managerial rhetoric for their causes, these particular groups have incorporated a strength-in-numbers strategy as well as recognized the value of social media and hashtags and have campaigned for proper education and care instructions for dogs, especially pit bulls. Through the lens of genre criticism, particularly focusing on social movements and activism, the criticism explores social movement elements, the concept of public-enemy-number-one, systematic racism coupled with distasteful media coverage, the role of social media and hashtags, and asks the following research questions:
By Paige Lauren Koller4 years ago in Education
