Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
Be Wary! Plagiarism Is Precarious in Assignment Writing!
Hark back to the days and nights you have spent in writing a meticulously awesome paper. Hours spent in the library and those sleepless nights in front of your laptop. You are done with your work proud, and after submitting, you remember that you didn’t check plagiarism online. Things change completely, and you have to face the consequences.
By Olivia james6 years ago in Education
How Experts Can Help Students With HTML Assignments?
Nowadays, every person visits websites for various purposes. You may have noticed a few amazing and dynamic websites. Did you ever think about how it is created? Which is the language used? If yes, then here is an answer. The webpages are developed using HTML codes in combination with other languages. HTML is a popular language used by web developers to build web pages and web applications. The programming language allows end-users to navigate to different websites, which includes various web pages easily. Just with a simple click. HTML stands for Hyper Text Mark-up Language. Over the years, developers have released numerous versions of HTML with advanced features. Students to build interactive and user-friendly webpages need to get well-acquainted with the HTML. They should write HTML assignments and gain practical programming experience. To understand the subject in detail, reach a reliable HTML assignment help and improve your assignment grades. Are you interested to know how experts can help you with the assignment task? Read this article.
By John Noels6 years ago in Education
How to Increase Your Job Marketability During a Pandemic
The COVID-19 global pandemic has caused massive disruption to the employment landscape. Tens of millions of Americans joined in the unemployment rolls in a matter of weeks, and the outlook is uncertain for many more.
By Craig Middleton6 years ago in Education
The Real College Experience
Movies lie about school, I remember my first day at College I was bright eyed and thought that it would answer all of my problems. No. Not even close. It created more problems. College parties? Never been to one, no one even hosted parties anymore. Frats and Sororities? Those people actually do work. I worked at the school newspaper for awhile and I volunteered to cover the one Sorority and I thought “maybe I’ll catch some of that “college action” that Hollywood is talking about.” I went to the sorority meetings for three months and it was all volunteer work and investments and homework and becoming product testers. I actually fell asleep at one meeting and when I woke up I had my jacket over my body and someone had rolled up one of their sweaters that they sold and put it under my head. I went to the library once and no one was making out, they were studying. One guy was crying but he pulled himself together, it was midterms week and we all got a little cuckoo. I saw one kid take off his flip flops and run down a coffee cart that was closing up. I was in an astronomy class and one guy brought in a hot plate and made bacon. The professor was going through a presentation and all of a sudden you heard “ssssssssssssss” and it was stadium seating and we all looked to the nosebleed row and there was this little billow of smoke that went in front of the projector light. My professor was like “is there a fire?” And there was this little voice in the back that said “.....it’s controlled” and the professor just bowed his head and pinched the bridge of his nose and said “fuck it, class dismissed” and walked out.
By Mae McCreery6 years ago in Education
What Is The Difference Between An Academic Degree And A Professional Degree?
It’s not common that every student knows the difference between an academic and professional degree, as both seem identical. Many students have doubts about the two degrees and often wonder which one is more worthwhile. With this blog, you will learn the difference between an academic degree and a professional degree.
By Oliver Mike6 years ago in Education
Five Resources Homeschoolers Need Access To For Learning
Educational resources can be found in a variety of different places including online websites with games, practices sheets and fun facts or in print at the local library, bookstore and school shops. Parents should take advantage of these resources as much as possible to help students build on their primary curriculum especially in the subjects where they struggle and have a harder time putting the pieces together. When you find top homeschooling programs, they should also have extracurricular resources available to enrolled students for little to no cost. Here are some of the most popular and helpful areas to look for when searching resources for all grades.
By Nancy Ahuja6 years ago in Education
5 Tips to Write Powerful & Effective Leadership Essay
Many students believe that writing a leadership essay is a tough task to do, but contrary, it’s not a difficult task. Students should understand leadership concepts clearly before writing the essay. Leadership is one skill that is respected across all institutions and organizations. Being a manager of the company will not make you a leader, you need to have some leadership qualities. You should have the ability to impact people’s live, gain respect, and manage to communicate with people effectively.
By John Noels6 years ago in Education
Michael Rose's 'Lives on the Boundary'
In his literacy narrative, Lives on the Boundary, Michael Rose writes on the inadequacies that the American Education system has when dealing with students from vastly different backgrounds. This idea has been incorporated, not only to the localities of the public schools or higher education institutions, but also on the political landscape that is currently happening in the United States. In many cases, such as Khasru’s case in Alex Moore’s Khasru's English Lesson: Ethnocentricity and Response to Student Writing and the Mexican immigrant’s case that Josh Cuevas focuses on in his article Hispanic Acculturation in the U.S.: Examining the Relationship between Americans' Ethnocentricity and Education, the political landscape that American politicians and its citizens create, profoundly influence the views that educators in America have against students who develop from different backgrounds. Rose observes many educators judging students due to their preconceptions, the political landscape of America and American values:
By StageScene Magazine6 years ago in Education
Tips & Tricks For Incoming Freshmen
Your high school years are what you make them. They can honestly be the best or worst years of your life. There are obstacles and challenges that you will have to face, but I am here to help. So here are tips and tricks for incoming freshmen.
By Shennelle Person6 years ago in Education
Race and Education
Wake Up Call “America is becoming more and more racially, linguistically, and culturally diverse, the teacher corps is becoming less and less so. This ‘demographic divide’ as Gay and Howard call it is troubling because more and more students of color are less likely to be taught by teachers familiar to their home cultures and language. Further, they are more likely to be taught by mono-lingual teachers from dominant cultures, who along with their lesson plans bring, often bring misperceptions about race and culture” (Dickar, 2008 pg. 116). Does teacher race and culture greatly influence the quality of education provided to students? One might think that a Black teacher may be more effective with Black students and families because they “understand” the needs and the struggles often associated with Black people. My experiences challenge this idea.
By Veronica Thompson6 years ago in Education
How Long Should You Prep Before Taking the SAT?
For high school students who plan on going to college, standardized tests are an integral part of the college admissions process. Your test scores play a huge role in which schools accept you as well as the types of programs and scholarships for which you'll be eligible.
By Carlos Fox6 years ago in Education
Technology and the Student with Special Needs
The road to hell is often paved with good intentions. It is a rare occasion when an initiative generates the same results or anticipated outcomes when put into practice as it does in theory. From the heterogeneous classroom model to extreme standardized testing, many may agree that what often seems innovative and progressive in both thought and on paper doesn't always play out as anticipated in practice, especially when the impacted subjects are human beings. Perhaps the greatest example of "great in theory much to be desired in practice" is the dependency on technology by students with special needs, more specifically students with needs in the areas of social development, reciprocal communication and sensory/ motor development.Technology, specifically tablets and smartphones have opened up a world of possibilities for children who require more concrete and instant access to instructional and therapeutic materials. By replacing the computer mouse with the touch of a finger, a student who may have avoided using a computer due to sensory related issues may be more inclined to utilize technology providing them with an array of apps that are designed to support everything from communication based disorders to fine motor delays. Yes, the tablet and smartphone were/are the answer to every special education teacher, developmental therapist and parent/guardian of a child with special needs prayers. What could possibly go wrong?
By Veronica Thompson6 years ago in Education
