NCHE

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Pictured from left to right: Bill Weidner, Rob Good, Dalton Savage , and Chelsea Gutierrez This is the first in a series introducing the NCHE staff and giving members a closer look at their experience and current work. Dalton Savage, an Education Coordinator at NCHE, spoke with me about his experiences in the classroom and his current role at NCHE. We sat down on a Monday morning to briefly catch up.

Geography 279

Geography History Library Humanities 279

TeachThought

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

10 Interesting Research Projects Shaping Our Future by TeachThought Staff AI-Driven Climate Modeling Researchers use advanced AI models to predict climate changes more precisely. This project integrates machine learning with global climate data to simulate potential outcomes. The goal is to identify key mitigation strategies for climate adaptation. By improving accuracy, policymakers can make better-informed decisions to combat climate change.

Research 239

Research Tradition Humanities Education 239

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Everybody is trying to find ways to help students catch up after the pandemic. One new data analysis suggests some promising ideas. TNTP , a nonprofit based in New York that advocates for improving K-12 education, wanted to identify schools that are the most effective at helping kids recover academically and understand what those schools are doing differently.

Charter School 137

Charter School K-12 Archiving Middle School 137

TeachThought

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

What Are The Most Common Misconceptions About Bloom’s Taxonomy? by Grant Wiggins & The TeachThought Staff Admit it–you only read the list of the six levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy , not the whole book that explains each level and the rationale behind the Taxonomy. Not to worry, you are not alone: this is true for most educators. But that efficiency comes with a price.

Psychology 130

Psychology Research Education 130

Passion for Social Studies

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Do your students ever think their rights just appeared without a fight for them? Or, do they not realize the amount of people and hard work it took to create the Constitution? Honestly, these are common trends among students! Until they learn something, they will not just know it! So, they will not realize how power became divided between the federal government and individual states.

Government 130

Government US Government Social Studies Lesson Plan 130

Zinn Education Project

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Thanks to a donation of 25 books from the University of North Carolina Press, we can offer you a copy of historian Kate Masur and illustrator Liz Clarke’s new graphic history, Freedom Was in Sight: A Graphic History of Reconstruction in the Washington, D.C., Region , for your story on teaching about Reconstruction. It could be a story about using one of our lessons for middle and high school on Reconstruction or how you have introduced the report, Erasing the Black Freedom Struggle: How S

Teaching 122

Teaching History High School Education 122

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

A much anticipated and highly hoped-for recovery from pandemic learning loss is, disappointingly, not materializing. Instead, grim findings from a recent analysis by three testing companies noted that stagnation is a general trend — with a few isolated exceptions. Those few bright spots hold powerful lessons for schools that are struggling, particularly those serving high percentages of low-income students.

K-12 113

K-12 Professional Development Tutoring Government 113

Anthropology News

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Issued: September 30, 2024 Pitches due: rolling until December 1, 2025 First drafts due: 3 weeks after pitch decision Submit Here Anthropology News invites submissions on the theme of migration. We are looking for stories about how people, animals, and things, both tangible and intangible, move or are moved, are guided or routed, are started or stopped.

Anthropology 98

Anthropology Archaeology Cultures 98

TCI

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Explore these hidden gems in our slideshows, including a new feature for restarting slideshows, best practices for locked slides, and how to assign parts of the slideshow for easy classroom management. Restarting Slideshows: Classroom Activity and Lesson Outline slideshows can now be restarted. This feature clears notebook answers and progress from the slideshow, allowing teachers to start fresh with each new class.

Classroom Management 98

Classroom Management 98

ED Surge

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

The rise of AI promises new solutions to long-standing challenges. It also introduces some challenges of its own. In addition to concerns over privacy, bias and reliability, AI is driving a flood of new products in a broad range of sectors, including education. As options pile up, districts and schools struggle to identify effective solutions amid clever marketing and bold promises.

EdTech 89

EdTech Humanities Research Cultures 89

Anthropology.net

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Recent archaeological fieldwork 1 in Morocco has uncovered a previously unknown Neolithic society, shedding new light on North Africa’s pivotal role in the development of Mediterranean prehistory. This discovery fills a significant gap in understanding the cultural and agricultural evolution of the region between 4000 and 1000 BC. The Maghreb, often overlooked during this dynamic era, is now recognized as a key player in intercontinental exchanges and societal transformations.

Archaeology 89

Archaeology Cultures History Humanities 89

Sapiens

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

SAPIENS’ 2024 poet-in-residence conjures the voices of those imprisoned in archives. ✽ when the writing is done reference room locked index cards slotted library doors bolted when the wide tables are wiped down, wet cloth over staccato-studded scratches when the stairs to the printing room are drowned in evening’s diluted pink light the security guard walks to his rickety wooden chair, leans on weathered faux leather baton, pulls a threadbare blanket over his shoulders, and folds into slumber. t

Archiving 62

Archiving Library Museum Heritage 62

Living Geography

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Back in the 1980s, isostatic rebound was very much part of my 'A' level teaching, with a bit of eustatic adjustment thrown in for good measure. The idea was that as glacial periods ended, the melting of thick ice sheets released pressure on the ground, to the extent that the ground started to rebound and rise up again. This story explores research into the possible impact of a river on the world's highest mountain.

Teaching 52

Teaching Research 52

APSA Educate

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Over the past few years, the American Political Science Association and its members have renewed their commitment to high school civic education. In 2022, APSA’s Council approved the formation of the Committee on Civic Education , charged with exploring how … The post APSA’s Summer Rise Students Discuss High School Civic Education – Mahlet Ayele appeared first on APSA.

Civics 52

Civics High School Political Science Education 52

Living Geography

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

New from the Office for National Statistics is Navigating Numbers. “Navigating numbers: how data are used to create statistics” includes a series of five classroom toolkits. Each toolkit is centred around an ONS tool or dataset that relates to a part of everyday life. These toolkits are free for teachers to reuse, subject to the Open Government Licence.

Geography 52

Geography Economics Government 52

APSA Educate

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Over the past few years, the American Political Science Association and its members have renewed their commitment to high school civic education. In 2022, APSA’s Council approved the formation of the Committee on Civic Education , charged with exploring how … The post APSA’s Summer Rise Students Discuss High School Civic Education – Amelia Goettsch appeared first on APSA.

Civics 52

Civics High School Political Science Education 52

Society for Classical Studies

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Third Lecture Series: 75th Anniversary of FIEC kskordal Mon, 09/30/2024 - 13:28 Image FIEC is pleased to announce the third (and final) series of lectures celebrating the 75th anniversary of its foundation, to be held online in October and November 2024. Please find below the program of the third lecture series. The full program (with abstracts) is also available on the FIEC website ( [link] ) , where lecture recordings will be posted after each lecture.

Tradition 52

Tradition Cultures 52

APSA Educate

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Over the past few years, the American Political Science Association and its members have renewed their commitment to high school civic education. In 2022, APSA’s Council approved the formation of the Committee on Civic Education , charged with exploring how … The post APSA’s Summer Rise Students Discuss High School Civic Education – Lydia Orgen appeared first on APSA.

Civics 52

Civics High School Political Science Education 52

Political Science Now

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

From September 30th to October 7th, we invite you to join us in an extraordinary opportunity to make a difference in the political science profession. Your donation to the APSA Annual Fund during this week will directly support the First-Generation Scholar Travel Grants Program. But that’s not all – your generosity will go even further during this special week.

Political Science 45

Political Science Research 45

Zinn Education Project

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

With thousands of teachers using Zinn Education Project lessons each year, we hear amazing stories about the impact these lessons have in the classroom. Here are just a few. I executed the COINTELPRO: Teaching the FBI’s War on the Black Freedom Movement activity with my 9th grade U.S. History students. They were engaged and enraged; curious and collaborative; eager to learn more and hungry for justice.

History 52

History Teaching Social Studies Middle School 52

Political Science Now

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Are Firms Gerrymandered? By Joaquín Artés , Universidad Complutense de Madrid , Aaron R. Kaufman , New York University Abu Dhabi , Brian K. Richter , University of Chicago and Jeffrey F. Timmons , New York University Abu Dhabi We provide the first evidence that firms, not just voters, are gerrymandered. We compare allocations of firms in enacted redistricting plans to counterfactual distributions constructed using simulation methods.

Political Science 43

Political Science Research 43

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Until she was nine years old, Aisha O’Neil grew up in Zion National Park, where her father was a ranger. “That place raised me just as much as my family,” she said. Her love of the park’s sandstone cliffs and caverns became the bedrock of her passion for the environment, and for securing a future where her own children could enjoy the same experiences that she did.

Education 113

Education Museum Social Justice K-12 113

The Hechinger Report

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

EWING, N.J. — Bethany Blonder and her friends lined up at the voter information table in the student union before organizers had even finished setting it up in time for lunch. It’s true that a fire drill had chased them there from their dorm on the campus of The College of New Jersey, or TCNJ. But the women were also quick to rattle off what they see as the existential issues that make them hell-bent on casting their ballots in the general election.

Political Science 131

Political Science Civics Government Social Justice 131