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Most recently published stories in Education.
Why Underfunding is Hurting Education
Funding can be a problem when money is not allocated properly. Some areas can get over funded while other areas do not have enough money to provide essential items for their students or participants. Schools can be one of the places that are not able to have enough funding to provide learning resources for students. This can take a toll on parents, teachers, students and even taxpayers. Underfunding can put a stress on the community and can create a lot of tension and fighting if funding issues are not resolved.
Indy SummersPublished 5 years ago in EducationWhat Can You Do with a Liberal Arts Degree?
Whether you’ve received your liberal arts degree or are planning on pursuing one, you might be wondering what you can actually do with your degree. Better yet, the people around you are probably wondering what you can do with this degree.
Tobias GillotPublished 5 years ago in EducationHow Studying Abroad Can Benefit Your Career
Statistics show that American universities and colleges have a collective international students’ population of more than a million. On the flip side, thousands of American students are relocating abroad in pursuit of higher education. This phenomenon forms the base for the discussion: Is studying abroad is better than studying locally? If it is, which are its benefits particularly to one’s career?
Flora MayerPublished 5 years ago in EducationLearning Disabilities
I'm a 23-year-old musician from Scotland. I've been through seven years of primary school, five years of high school and one year at university. I am currently unemployed—due to my disabilities, it is hard for me to get a job. I don't want to work in a supermarket or be in retail. I aim for something I want to do. If I do what I love, I love what I do. That's my motto.
A Kindergarten Program Is Not Too Early to Teach Discipline
Teachers perhaps believe that anything goes is best. But it is precisely these students at such a tender age that need structure in their daily learning routines.
Betty GlauderPublished 5 years ago in EducationSurviving Without a College Degree
Did you know that 64 percent of students across the world actually suffer from clinical depression? Why is it that we are often warned from a young age about all the sexually transmitted diseases we should look out for, while attending post secondary education? However, nobody warns you how dreadful university and college can truly be at times. You hear stories and see videos about how university can be one of the best experiences of your life but, for most people this is not necessarily the case. In fact, more than half of students face an identity crisis during their years of study.
Dee GarciaPublished 5 years ago in EducationA Career of Reading Subjectively
My experience as an English major had primarily revolved around three professors who repeatedly drew me to their classrooms. I had found that each of these professors teaches literature from a distinct position. The first tends to teach literature from the perspective of the writer, while the second does from that of the literary critic. However, the third, professor Richard Nochimson, chooses to teach literature from the perspective of the audience member.
Yaacov BronsteinPublished 5 years ago in EducationRemembering Kathy Storfer of the Bedford Hills Library
After years of mindlessly pursuing computers, I finally figured out that I was a writer. So in 2002 I took a journalism course at NYU. I was focused on writing personal essays, and when we were assigned an interview, I almost didn’t do it. But I figured, I’m here, why not. So the task was who, and apparently, I already knew what made a good story.
Rich MonettiPublished 5 years ago in EducationMistakes to Avoid When Preparing for Finals Week
Congratulations, you’ve made it through another semester of college. You’ve shown up for (almost) every class, turned in (almost) every assignment, and you’re in the home stretch before finals week. Regardless of what your summer plans are, you’ve got them on lock. But whether or not you’re worried about your grades, there are common sense tactics to follow during finals, and others to avoid.
Marshall StevensonPublished 5 years ago in Education5 Top Reasons Not to Quit University
Most students contemplate it. Quit or not to quit: That is the question! University can be hard. It can often feel like your degree has no purpose and won’t get you a job at the other end. You see your friends who went into trades buying new cars while you’re eating Mac n’ Cheese and drinking wine out of a box.
Chris DrewPublished 5 years ago in EducationThree Difficult Realizations You Face as a Design Graduate
I am sure you are just like me struggling with the oh-so-dreaded job hunt and the tons of insecurities coming from watching everyone around succeed while you have to move back into your parents’ house.
Nana DoughertyPublished 5 years ago in EducationHow to Choose a Major You'll Love
Choosing your major is probably one of the most stressful processes of being in college. I mean what's more important than deciding what you'll spend four to five years of your life studying? Some people know right away and other get a little stuck, so here are some tips that I used in deciding what major was right for me.