The Transformative Impact of Challenge Based Learning
Digital Promise
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
The post The Transformative Impact of Challenge Based Learning appeared first on Digital Promise.
Mon.Sep 16, 2024
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An AI tutor helped Harvard students learn more physics in less time
The Hechinger Report
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
A student’s view of PS2 Pal, the AI tutor used in a learning experiment inside Harvard’s physics department. (Screenshot courtesy of Gregory Kestin) We are still in the early days of understanding the promise and peril of using generative AI in education. Very few researchers have evaluated whether students are benefiting, and one well-designed study showed that using ChatGPT for math actually harmed student achievement.
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Bridging the Literacy Gap: 4 Resources to Boost Adult Literacy for Social Mobility
Digital Promise
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
The post Bridging the Literacy Gap: 4 Resources to Boost Adult Literacy for Social Mobility appeared first on Digital Promise.
SUPERINTENDENT VOICE: As a Latina, my leadership sets me apart and gives me a chance to set an example
The Hechinger Report
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
In the United States today, 9 out of 10 school superintendents are white and two-thirds are white men. When you think of a typical superintendent, the person you imagine probably doesn’t look like me. As a Latina, my leadership isn’t often expected, nor is it always welcome. Institutional biases block career advancement for educators of color , who constitute only 1 in 5 U.S. teachers and principals.
Seeking Ever-Elusive Treasures: Reflections on Collective Memory and Spectrality of the Past
Anthropology News
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Treasure hunting is long associated with endeavors to unearth concealed artifacts, illustrated best by buried troves of gold left behind by past communities. Cryptic signs leading to invaluable treasures have inspired hunters to go on often dangerous quests to retrieve them. Hoping to unearth artifacts of long-gone communities, treasure hunters, we are told, descend into harrowing caves with foul air, wander into thick forests, or dig for days—all to get rich quickly.
How Greek surnames reveal their geographic origins
Strange Maps
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Michael Dukakis could have been the first Greek-American president. But in November 1988, the then-governor of Massachusetts lost the election to George Bush Sr. Perhaps the U.S. wasn’t ready yet for a commander in chief with an exotic surname and non-European heritage (Dukakis’ father was born in a small town on the coast of Asia Minor, now part of Turkey).
The Land of Dreams
Sapiens
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
In a dystopian short story, an anthropologist imagines an alternate world in which Kashmiris are forbidden to dream. Republished by permission from English Language Notes , 61(2): 15–18. Copyright 2023, Regents of the University of Colorado. All rights reserved. ✽ I SEE THE DEAD body of the young boy in my head. After the word got out that he had begun dreaming the military arrested and disappeared him.
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Using Effective Teaching Strategies in Social Studies Instruction
TCI
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Creating lessons that truly engage students while meeting diverse classroom needs is a challenge every educator faces. Building a toolbox of teaching strategies can help educators meet the needs of students and bring social studies to life. Brian Thomas , a seasoned learning designer with over two decades of experience at TCI (Teachers’ Curriculum Institute), offers valuable insights into how educators can use effective, evidence-based strategies in the social studies classroom.
Liberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations
Political Science Now
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Liberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations By Jack Blumenau and Benjamin E. Lauderdale , University College London Applications of moral foundations theory in political science have revealed differences in the degree to which liberals and conservatives explicitly endorse five core moral foundations of care, fairness, authority, loyalty, and sanctity.
Do These Disappearing, 100-Year-Old Schools Hold a Vital Lesson for American Education?
ED Surge
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Sometimes, it takes an unlikely friendship to change the world. For American education, one of those alliances started in the early 20th century. That’s when a ludicrously successful retailer-turned-philanthropist, Julius Rosenwald, met the prominent educator Booker T. Washington. The pair decided to work together, hoping to improve education for Black students in the segregated South.
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