Moler's Musing
APRIL 17, 2025
This week was all about keeping the momentum goingconnecting reform movements, industrialization, and women’s rights in ways that actually made sense to students. Some lessons flowed just like I hoped. Others forced me to think on the fly (shoutout to the surprise Wi-Fi outage). But through it all, I leaned on purpose-driven protocols, reframing simple tasks to get kids thinking deeper, and using toolswhether AI or no-techintentionally.
Digital Promise
APRIL 17, 2025
The post Getting Ahead of AI: Strategies to Foster Critical Thinking and Academic Integrity appeared first on Digital Promise.
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Anthropology.net
APRIL 17, 2025
At first glance, Tel Shiqmona appears unassuming—a rocky outcrop overlooking the Mediterranean just south of modern-day Haifa. But beneath its surface, archaeologists have found what may be the most robust evidence yet of a long-standing, industrial-scale dye production facility operating between 1100 and 600 BCE. Not for clay, copper, or olive oil, but for something far more elusive: color.
Moler's Musing
APRIL 17, 2025
This morning started in chaos. The WiFi was down. I scrambled. I needed something fast, something engaging, something that didnt rely on the internetbut still moved our learning forward. I couldve defaulted to a worksheet. Basic questions. Called it a day. But thats not really my style. I knew todays goal: students needed to be able to explain the importance of suffrage to the womens rights movement.
All Things Pedagogical
APRIL 17, 2025
This blog post has been percolating for the past few weeks and is inspired by a post on a listserv where someone in faculty development was asking about common practices to cite resources from other teaching and learning centers (CTL) if that information was in turn used for another CTL as a resource or part of a presentation. The conversation that ensued was rather brief for such a great (and on the surface obvious, but not so obvious) question.
Life and Landscapes
APRIL 17, 2025
Cosmos the Stellar Stalker, a novel of Fiction Science by Ronald R. Van Stockum, Jr. Buy it here, click my store link on the menu! Also available on Amazon, Audible and Kindle (Click on the Vimeo link if the video doesn’t immediately show below!) The Life and Landscapes Blog Site is at: www.vanstockum.blog/lookin Also find me at: www.facebook.com/reggievanstockum www.instagram.com/reggievanstockum www.vimeo.com/reggievanstockum www.youtube.com @reggievanstockum1097 www.tiktok.com/@reggiesr
Political Science Now
APRIL 17, 2025
Prior to the 2024 US Presidential Election, APSAs Diversity and Inclusion Programs Department issued a call for submissions, entitled 2024 APSA Post-Election Reflections , for a PSNow blog series of political science scholars who reflect on key moments, ideas, and challenges faced in the 2024 election. The views expressed in this series are those of the authors and contributors alone and do not represent the views of the APSA.
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Steven V. Miller
APRIL 17, 2025
I used to be proficient at Photoshop in a past life. It's just easier for ChatGPT to do this for me instead (because it did). Are you explaining it or are you just talking about it? This is a question I routinely raise on student papers in my department in a curriculum that is wedded to the so-called isms. Its pervasive here. Students think firmly inside those boxes.
Political Science Now
APRIL 17, 2025
Selecting for Masculinity: Womens Under-Representation in the Republican Party By Christopher F. Karpowitz , Brigham Young University ; J. Quin Monson , Brigham Young University ; Jessica R. Preece , Brigham Young University ; Alejandra Aldridge , Brigham Young University. The gap between womens representation in the Democratic and Republican parties has grown significantly in the last three decades.
The Hechinger Report
APRIL 17, 2025
Patricia McGuire has always been an outspoken advocate for her students at Trinity Washington University, a small, Catholic institution that serves largely Black and Hispanic women, just a few miles from the White House. Shes also criticized what she calls the Trump administrations wholesale assault on freedom of speech and human rights. In her 36 years as president, though, McGuire told me, she has never felt so isolated, a lonely voice challenging an agenda she believes demands a vigorous and
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