ED Surge
JANUARY 26, 2024
I’ve been a school social worker for the last 15 years, so I am acutely aware of our nation’s mounting youth mental health crisis. I know that robust mental health and social-emotional support for students are non-negotiable in education and I applaud the new programs and resources designed to address this urgent challenge for our students. But what about the mental health of our educators?
The Hechinger Report
JANUARY 26, 2024
FAYETTEVILLE, Ohio — Ghosts populate the campus of Chatfield College. They’re in the fading photos on the library walls of students who, over 177 years, attended the college and the boarding school from which it sprang, and of the Ursuline nuns who taught them, in their simple tunics and scapulars. Amid seemingly endless acres of tobacco, soybean and wheat farms in a village in southwest Ohio with a population of 241 , the now-closed college sits at the end of a narrow entrance road flanked by B
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Digital Promise
JANUARY 26, 2024
The post How We’re Designing Culturally Responsive Discussions in World History Classrooms appeared first on Digital Promise.
ED Surge
JANUARY 26, 2024
If you build it, will it work? And how will you measure it? Those are vital questions for education technology innovators as they build ventures, secure funding and expand their impact. In a crowded marketplace with fierce competition for scarce dollars, savvy entrepreneurs embrace research to inspire, hone and scale their businesses. Catalyst @ Penn GSE, a global center for education innovation at the University of Pennsylvania, is passionate about supporting education entrepreneurs.
Institute for Citizens & Scholars
JANUARY 26, 2024
Citizens & Scholars gathered university presidents from College Presidents for Civic Preparedness for an annual convening at Howard University on January 19-21, 2024.
Heinemann Blog
JANUARY 26, 2024
The skills of reading and thinking critically have always been a part of learning, curricula, and assessment. We want students to be able to figure things outs for themselves, to evaluate concepts and sources, to compare, contrast, and connect ideas, and to clearly articulate their thoughts. These are essential, 21 st -century skills. Often, however, students will associate critical reading and thinking with test-taking or specific assignments—something they do only in school or in a certain cla
Ben Newmark
JANUARY 26, 2024
This is part 2 of 5. Part 1 – Inclusion is a contiuum – can be found here. There are myths about how children learn which make inclusion appear hard for teachers to do. Some believe because children learn in very different ways, inclusive mainstream classrooms must mean lots of different children doing different things. This belief was at its peak when VAK learning styles were in vogue, and while these have been for the most part driven out of education the underpinning beliefs remai
Social Studies Network brings together the best content for social studies educators from the widest variety of thought leaders.
Ben Newmark
JANUARY 26, 2024
Things are hard to talk about when people don’t have a shared understanding of the meaning of words they use. Even the difference between formative and summative assessment can lead to chaotic discussion when it becomes clear there isn’t an agreed definition of the two terms. The problem is further complicated by how a term can’t mean anything on its own – abstract positions are given meaning by practical examples.
Political Science Now
JANUARY 26, 2024
Congratulations to the 2024-2025 APSA Diversity Fellowship Program Fall Recipients The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, formerly the Minority Fellowship Program, was established in 1969 as a fellowship competition to diversify the political science profession. The DFP provides support to students applying to, or in the early stages of, a PhD program in political science.
Zinn Education Project
JANUARY 26, 2024
Thanks to a donation from REI Co-op and individual donors to the Zinn Education Project, we can offer 2,000 copies of The Sum of Us: How Racism Hurts Everyone (young readers’ edition) to teachers, teacher educators, school librarians, and curriculum specialists. The requests can be for 1, 5, 12, or 24 copies — depending on how the book will be used.
Political Science Now
JANUARY 26, 2024
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Dirck de Kleer , covers the new article by Jonathan Parry, London School of Economics and Political Science, and Christina Easton, The University of Warwick, “Filling the Ranks”: Moral Risk and the Ethics of Military Recruitment.” Some professions are more dangerous than others.
Society for Classical Studies
JANUARY 26, 2024
NEH Grant Awardee: Resituating the Humanities in Place-Based Learning kskordal Fri, 01/26/2024 - 09:03 Image The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) has awarded a grant to fund a three-year project at Monmouth College, “Resituating the Humanities in Place-Based Learning.” Congratulations to Robert Holschuh Simmons (Classics), David Wright (English), Anne Mamary (Philosophy), and Valerie Deisinger (History)!
Political Science Now
JANUARY 26, 2024
Project Title: Taking Back Politics: A Study of Letters Written by Indigenous Peoples Over the Last 50 Years Rafael Costa, Federal University of Bahia Rafael Costa (Xucuru-Kariri) is a researcher at the Faculty of Philosophy and Human Sciences at the Federal University of Bahia, where he obtained his PhD. He studies the political thought of indigenous peoples.
Strange Maps
JANUARY 26, 2024
Did you get a little bit bigger over the holiday season? Well, so did America. You may not have noticed in the pre-Christmas rush, but on December 19, 2023, the U.S. added an area of about 1 million km2 (roughly 386,000 square miles). That’s about the size of one Egypt or slightly more than two Californias. Ice ridges in the Beaufort Sea off the northern coast of Alaska.
Anthropology News
JANUARY 26, 2024
On December 9, 2022, Arizona senator Kyrsten Sinema published an op-ed, “ Why I’m Registering as an Independent ,” in The Arizona Republic. She had entered office four years earlier, the first Democratic senator from Arizona since 1995, after a contentious election to replace Republican senator Jeff Flake. Her slim margin was largely due to the work of intense Democratic organizing.
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