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Ancient Instincts, Modern Power Struggles: How Evolution Still Shapes Human Society

Anthropology.net

From political power struggles to economic inequality and environmental exploitation, an evolutionary past rooted in dominance, survival, and competition still drives much of human behavior today. The drive to secure food and territory manifests in economic competition and resource hoarding. Related Research Sapolsky, R.

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School Leadership in the Common Core Era

A Principal's Reflections

Second, we advocate for the development of an action plan for educating the not-so-common learners that is research-based, achievable, and reaches beyond any current educational reform initiative for school improvement. Why we have chosen to title this work Beyond Core Expectations is twofold. Who Are the Not-So-Common Learners?

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PROOF POINTS: Research evidence increases for intensive tutoring

The Hechinger Report

Yet some of the strongest research evidence points to an intensive type of tutoring as a way to help children catch up. Education researchers call it “high-dosage” tutoring and it has produced big achievement gains for students in studies when the tutoring occurs every day or almost every day. Sign up for Hechinger’s newsletters.

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Hundreds of thousands of students are entitled to training and help finding jobs. They don’t get it

The Hechinger Report

They can be a part of society, said Maureen McGuire-Kuletz, co-director of the George Washington University Center for Rehabilitation Counseling Research and Education. Credit: Yunuen Bonaparte for The Hechinger Report Before 2014, state vocational rehabilitation agencies primarily worked with adults. That was the hope.

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Wealthy students pushing out low-income students at top public universities, new research shows

The Hechinger Report

Related : The troubling use of ‘merit aid’ at public flagships and research universities . The University of Alabama spent more than $100 million on non-need-based aid in 2014-15, which was the most of any public university that year. The trend is not concentrated in one area of the country or in urban centers. .

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The Politics of Pottery: How Ceramics Mapped the Borders of El Argar’s Bronze Age World

Anthropology.net

Credit: @ASOME-UAB By analyzing the production and circulation of ceramic vessels in what is now Murcia, Spain, researchers have been able to trace the shifting borders of El Argar’s influence. This contrast was not just economic but political. Farther north, however, a different pattern emerged.

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Despite popularity with parents and teachers, review of research finds small benefits to small classes

The Hechinger Report

in 2014, the most recent federal data available. There’s a general consensus among education researchers that smaller classes are more effective. (In When I have written about unrelated educational reforms, researchers often compare them to the effectiveness of class size reductions to give me a sense of their relative impact.

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