Mon.Feb 24, 2025

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‘We’re Everywhere Now’: How a Speech Language Pathologist Has Seen Her Work Evolve

ED Surge

Debi Ryan insists that bad days are few and far between in her line of work as a school-based speech language pathologist. The good days, she says, are abundant thanks in great part to her ongoing enthusiasm for and belief in the power of communication in the lives of children and adults. She calls her job soul-filling, and she has anecdotes to back it up.

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These teens can do incredible math in their heads but fail in a classroom

The Hechinger Report

When I was 12, my family lived adjacent to a small farm. Though I was not old enough to work, the farms owner, Mr. Hall, hired me to man his roadside stand on weekends. Mr. Hall had one rule: no calculators. Technology wasnt his vibe. Math was my strong suit in school, but I struggled to tally the sums in my head. I weighed odd amounts of tomatoes, zucchini and peppers on a scale and frantically scribbled calculations on a notepad.

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How to Develop an Effective Framework for AI Readiness

ED Surge

How can we prepare students for a world increasingly influenced by artificial intelligence? If you are in the education field, its likely that you are dealing with AI in some way. AI readiness has emerged as a key focus area for forward-thinking educators. This approach goes beyond simply teaching students how to use AI tools; it aims to develop a comprehensive set of skills that will enable students to understand, critically evaluate and ethically engage with AI technologies.

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22,000-Year-Old Footprints Reveal the Earliest Evidence of Human Transport Technology

Anthropology.net

The Footprints That Rewrite History In the shifting gypsum sands of White Sands National Park in New Mexico, a series of fossilized human footprints have surfaced, casting a striking new light on the ingenuity of Ice Age inhabitants. These tracks, dated to approximately 22,000 years ago, provide the oldest known evidence of human transport technology—suggesting that long before the invention of the wheel, prehistoric peoples were building and using travois-like devices to move heavy loads

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The Decarbonization Bargain: How the Decarbonizable Sector Shapes Climate Politics

Political Science Now

The Decarbonization Bargain: How the Decarbonizable Sector Shapes Climate Politics By Nils Kupzok , Columbia University and Jonas Nahm , Massachusetts Institute of Technology Political scientists conceptualize climate politics as a distributive struggle between emerging green and incumbent fossil coalitions. We argue that, even though this conceptualization is historically accurate, a dichotomous understanding no longer fully explains conflicts over climate policy.

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Tracing the Huns’ Genetic Legacy: A Eurasian Patchwork of Ancestry

Anthropology.net

The sudden appearance of the Huns in Europe during the late 4th century CE sent shockwaves through the continent. Within a few decades, they built an empire that stretched from the Eurasian steppe to the heart of Central Europe, reshaping political landscapes and leaving an imprint on European history. But where did they come from? For centuries, scholars have debated whether the Huns were direct descendants of the Xiongnu, the powerful confederation that dominated the Mongolian steppe before co

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Broken Sonnets for the Anthropocene

Sapiens

The speaker in this broken sonnet form utters disobedience for structures that extract care in the Anthropocene. Broken Sonnets for the Anthropocene is part of the collection Poets Resist, Refuse, and Find a Way Through. Read the introduction to the collection here. The post Broken Sonnets for the Anthropocene appeared first on SAPIENS.

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Learn more about: Micro-Nations: Constructing Boundaries of Inclusion in Latin America

Political Science Now

Project Title:Micro-Nations: Constructing Boundaries of Inclusion in Latin America Christopher Carter, University of Virginia Christopher Carter is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics and the John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Democracy at the University of Virginia. He is also a Research Associate at the Center on the Politics of Development at the University of California, Berkeley, and a Fellow at the Governance and Local Development Institut

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Wild Horses on Kentucky’s Minelands!

Life and Landscapes

Free range horses on what was once Flint Ridge near Elk View Park at the headwaters of the South Fork of Quicksand Creek in Breathitt County, Kentucky. Just Northwest of Hindman. May 16, 2022. (click on the link or picture below to play my video!

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Call for Co-Facilitators for 2025 APSA Dissertation Workshops | Deadline: March 23, 2025

Political Science Now

The American Political Science Association invites faculty proposals to lead dissertation workshops in 2025. Please feel free to share the call for proposals below. Each Dissertation Workshop will include 6-8 Ph.D. candidates who will each present a dissertation chapter, along with two faculty facilitators who will lead the workshop, provide feedback to the students, and moderate discussions.

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AI websites to help you

Living Geography

I've been trying a few AI websites which aren't the actual LLM (large language model) sites such as ChatGPT but ones that use it in interesting ways. They are some of the hundreds of websites and apps which are shared on an Instagram account called setupsai. Napkin is the first one. This takes text and turns it into visuals. Good for teachers. Here's an example: YouTube videos with subtitles can be turned into mind maps using Mapify.

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US Economy by State vs the EU by Country: Fair Comparison?

Hayward "Blah, Blah, Blah" Blog

The US economy is 33% larger than the EU economy. The population of the US is approx 345 million. The EU's population is approximately 450 million -23% larger than the US. Calculate GDP per person for each geographic areaCalculate US State GSP (Gross State Product) and Individual Country GDPMake comparisons.

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GPS jamming, a weapon in hot and hybrid wars, will soon be obsolete

Strange Maps

This may look like a weather map, but what it shows isnt your usual kind of atmospheric interference. The red hexagons denote areas affected by GPS jamming in the preceding 24 hours. GPS jamming, which disables the positioning system of electronic devices, including those used to locate aircraft, can be anything from inconvenient to deadly. It played a part in the Christmas Day crash of Azerbaijan Airlines 8243 in western Kazakhstan, killing 38 passengers and crew.