Education
Education explores all things student, teacher and school related, minus the tests, tuition, deadlines or detention. It’s learning, reimagined.
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Stories in Education that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
It Only Took 55 Years!
On April 21, 2022 I wrote my final essay for the semester. In June I get my Bachelor of Integrated Studies degree. It's been a long time coming!
Marco den OudenPublished 23 days ago in Education
8 Things I Wish I knew Before Starting University
If you're about to start university, you're probably excited—but what's the best way to get ready? University is an exciting time in your life. You're on the brink of adulthood, making your own decisions, and starting to work toward your dreams! But you may be nervous about what lies ahead—who wouldn't be?
Penned by RiaPublished about a month ago in EducationPaper Airplanes
As a young girl, I both excelled and struggled at school. When I understood the lesson being taught, I mastered it quickly and easily. When I did not, it was like I had hit a roadblock that no one could break down. Leaving me swinging back and forth between feeling brilliant and also like a complete idiot all of the time. Sometimes, I would experience a whole day, or even week, of feeling quite clever before being flung back into feelings of complete inadequacy. Other times, I would shift back and forth many times in a single day. This was not helped by my love of being around other people and wanting desperately to communicate with them. There is not much time for socializing in the course of an American school day. At least, not when I was a child. These behavioral ‘issues’ or ‘distractions’ as my teachers saw them were treated with bad marks on my report cards and frequent reprimanding at home.
Brittany IvyPublished about a month ago in Education
Why every high school graduate should take a gap year.
I am currently a “gap year student” they would call it on paper. Going back into high school, I was lost, confused, lonely, and probably the weirdest hormonal state I have ever been in, especially near the end of Junior year heading into being a senior. College applications and the pressure for a freaking sixteen-year-old is on, not to mention this was 2020 so Covid-19 had just hit us. Despite everything being super chaotic I had to make a choice for which colleges I wanted to go to. Listen, I wasn’t the best student of all time but also I cared just enough so I can have a great future as they love to tell me. Get into a good school, find what you want, graduate, get a job, and the list goes on and on.
Rachel StavPublished 2 months ago in EducationRunner-Up in We Have a Dream Challenge
Teaching the Other Side
Part 1: Last Year I teach middle school and junior high English, and I am fortunate enough to be able to create my own curriculum. I try to focus on what students will need in the future, and that includes a look at diverse perspectives.
Alex CaseyPublished 3 months ago in EducationRebranding Mathematics
I have been absolutely infatuated with mathematics since my junior year of highschool. I took that love of the subject and decided to pursue it in my college career. My ability and general enjoyment of the subject led me to tutor other students as they struggled with the maths that I had completed. This supporting educational role brought a few things to light: math is scary/hard, how will this be useful, and math is boring. These views broke my heart. Then the thought of "Why is math viewed this way?" crept its way into my number laden mind. The conclusion I have come to after teaching in a one on one enviroment for the past four years is that the issue is a branding or rather a presentational issue.
Caleb WagnerPublished 3 months ago in EducationThank you for everything
My hometown heroes are the teachers that raised me. The teachers that dragged me through the most difficult years of my life. The teachers that realised that underneath my arrogant unfeeling exterior was a traumatised, insecure, scared little boy. The teachers that gave me second, third, fourth and fifth chances. The teachers that were understanding of my ADHD, my depressive tendencies, of my generic emotional overwhelm. The ones that saw my frustration with life and didn’t shame me or punish me for any of it, but tried to help me figure out ways to succeed instead.
Davide ZezzaPublished 3 months ago in EducationThe Reason I Believed Again
Dear Ms. Massey, When I turned eighteen, I knew I wanted to go to college immediately, but there were challenges along the way.
Dani BananiPublished 3 months ago in Education
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
Internship Opportunities For Degree Holders
People keep asking, which graduate internship Opportunity can every student register for to gain more experience? Do you face challenges identifying one of the best student training programs? Do you have good grades and want to work in a corporate environment where you can learn from industry veterans?
Abass Quadri OlajidePublished about 8 hours ago in Education
How Professional Experts Elevate Your Learning Experience
The rapid expansion of the eLearning industry, especially during the pandemic, was followed by a proliferation in the number of online tutors. Basically, anyone could sign up on a tutoring platform and provide professional, educational and creative skills coaching. However, the certification of those self-declared tutors and their proficiency in teaching has always remained a concern for learners.
Saurabh ThakurPublished about 8 hours ago in EducationHow Do You Find The Right Sources For Your Research?
The search patterns vary a lot and differ, as there is scientific and non-scientific research, normal and unusual search, there is a Google search for the latest releases of songs by the artist, or a search for the best shawarma restaurant in your residential area, and other types of search types and ramifications, The answers to the question how to search are different.
Judith IsidorePublished about 12 hours ago in Education
Despite the student debt crisis, a new survey finds that high school seniors choose high-cost, high-amenity colleges.
Campus luxuries such as climbing walls, omelete bars, lazy rivers, and condo-style dorms are sometimes blamed for the escalating expense of four-year, residential education in the United States. For decades, universities have competed for potential students’ attention by selling free computers and state-of-the-art gyms.
Latest admission and scholership apply
Studying at a top university is often an expensive choice to make, and if you’re struggling to scrape together the money, not only for fees but for accommodation and other living costs, university expenses can seem very steep and unaffordable. If this is you, don't worry. This guide will give you the starting point you need for a successful scholarship application.
asad imranPublished about 12 hours ago in Education
Colleges should become full-fledged writing schools.
Myundergraduate friend Dave’s greatest love, apart from prank calls, is hunting for awful writing in the Yale Daily News. It’s not a difficult search because America’s Oldest College Daily is the reigning champion of non sequitur conclusions; the worst (or best) section of YDN stories is frequently the last phrase. Some recent winners include:
fifteen reasons why you should start a blog today:
Numerous things occur around us consistently. A few things are great, and a few things are terrible. Online journals permit us to share our considerations on these things. Likewise, it's a fantastic method for showing your inventiveness. You can write what you think, and blogging has a more significant impact than social media posting. You can encourage people to do good things, show them the right way to do something, and speak out against something terrible in the world. Here are some great reasons why you should start a blog today.
Afshari FerdoushPublished about 21 hours ago in Education
Remote learning works better for students who are more adaptive — and it’s a talent we can teach.
During the COVID-19 epidemic, the pace and scope of the change to remote online learning put students’ flexibility to the test. During the year 2020, we studied over 1,500 students from nine Australian high schools and discovered substantial relationships between their adaptability and how well they did with online learning.
Creators We’re Loving
The creative faces behind your favorite stories.
Gem
4 published stories
mx. j. nyla mcneill
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Jessie Waddell
85 published stories
Dani Banani
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Test
42 published stories
Anton Lex
3 published stories
Lindsey Warden
29 published stories
Noah Nelson
19 published stories
George Dillard
6 published stories
Davide Zezza
2 published stories
Daniella Cressman
87 published stories
Caleb Wagner
15 published stories
