By Robert Schoon While there is a dearth of diversity in Silicon Valley, high-tech industries in the U.S. are expanding at such a rapid clip that employers are having trouble …
Community
-
CommunityStudentsAdvocatesAround the WebDiversity, Equity, Inclusion
-
edLeadersGlobalAround the Web
From BBC: Spending Review: Schools to get ‘fair funding’ formula
0 minutes readBy Branwen Jeffreys Plans to redress differences in school funding across England are expected to be outlined in the Autumn Statement. Change will begin in 2017-18 after consultation on the …
-
CommunityParentsAround the Web
6 Terms to Know Before Opening a 529 College Savings...
0 minutes readBy Deborah Ziff
-
Community
CSCF Announces Advancements for Fraternity/Sorority Assessment and Research
5 minutes readBLOOMINGTON, November 19, 2015 -‐ The Center for the Study of the College Fraternity (CSCF) is proud to announce significant advancements towards fraternity and sorority assessment and research. This includes a new survey, a new relationship with the Indiana University Center for Postsecondary Research (CPR) and the 2015 Association of Fraternity | Sorority Advisors/CSCF research grants and research award winners.
-
CommunityAdvocatesAround the WebLegislation
From Thomas B. Fordham Institute: The new ESEA, in a...
0 minutes readBy Michael J. Petrilli
-
edLeadersCommunityGlobalAround the Web
The Telegraph: Michael Rosen: Questioning ‘squeezed out’ of education
0 minutes readFormer Children’s Laureate says humans are “questioning creatures” but this inquisitiveness is being stifled by the education system.
-
Matt Harris, Ed.D recently moved from Singapore to Jakarta to serve as the Deputy Head for Learning Technology at the British School of Jakarta, Indonesia. Harris talks about how the US education system is viewed from around the world and shares the impact multiple stops have had on his family. Harris discusses how to get involved as an international educator and answers the who, what, where and why if you want to expand your professional experiences.
-
In one high-performing school, a veteran teacher was reduced to a classroom technician—following scripts, monitoring screens, and forbidden to teach truly.
-
CommunityStudentsParentsAround the Web
From Bloomberg: Ten Reasons Why Early Childhood Education Pays Off
0 minutes readGet them while they’re young: A baby forms 700 new neural connections per second.By Peter CoyBrain science and economics show that intervening to help children when they’re very young is more cost-effective than waiting until they’re in school. That’s the conclusion of a new report from the Bridgespan Group and the Pritzker Children’s Initiative. The report’s lead author, J.B. Pritzker, is an entrepreneur and philanthropist; his sister, Penny, is the U.S. secretary of commerce.
