Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
4 Main Reasons Why Writers Do Not Make Money Online
I had a dream when I first started writing online. I fantasised about living wherever I pleased. I fantasised of being able to write about anything that piqued my curiosity. I fantasised about working the hours that were most convenient for me. I fantasised about having a vast audience who would read anything I wrote on the spot, allowing me to sustain myself financially.
By Anup Joshi5 years ago in Education
Seo strategies to have a look at out for in 2022
SEO strategies to have a look at out for in 2022 Most organizations now recognize the importance of SEO in attracting clients to their online platforms. However the SEO global is constantly changing and new developments hold on coming. This makes it imperative to typically adopt the search engine optimization strategies to the cutting-edge traits in case you want to stay at the top of serp.
By vaasuki chandra5 years ago in Education
Education Is A Two Way Learning Street For Information Processing
Many of us do go through the student-educator cycle in various stages of our lives. When we’re children, we pack our bags for school, and we come into contact with various teachers who educate us on various different subjects, such as mathematics, history and chemistry.
By Dr Joel Yong5 years ago in Education
I Also Have Dreams. Runner-Up in We Have a Dream Challenge.
The beginning of each year, when gym memberships skyrocket and there are resolutions aplenty, can be a perfect time for any person to make positive changes for themselves and others — if the talk is followed by the walk, that is. After a tumultuous couple of years filled with violence, injustice, and, of course, a still-lingering pandemic, now is as good a time as any for widespread compassion to shine at its brightest. And it can be as simple as holding a door for someone or saying “bless you” when someone sneezes. I try to do these things on a daily basis, not just because it is the right thing to do, but because you might have made someone’s day just a little bit better. Maybe the person was having a horrible day. Maybe the person has arthritis and had trouble opening doors. Whatever the case may be, the amount of humaneness and inclusivity are two crucial components of life that have been dwindling for quite some time now. This is where I come in.
By Shane Farias5 years ago in Education
Teaching Children to Communicate One Day at a Time
From a young age, I enjoyed learning about the English, Spanish, Navajo (Dine), and German languages. I could see there was power in the dominant languages and dying languages. Living near the Navajo Nation, I could see grandmothers and grandfathers wanted to share their traditions with their grandchildren who had lost some of those traditions. The grandparents mourned their children (the baby boomer generation) who lost some of the language and traditions at Indian boarding schools.
By Eileen Davis5 years ago in Education
Quaid-e-Azam's concept of national language
* Quaid-e-Azam's concept of national language * From the pen: Ismat Osama. The founder of Pakistan, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, was a visionary leader who made history, very few leaders have gone through such a thing in human history!
By Salman Khan5 years ago in Education
Lesson Learned
I am thankful for the many people in my life that have taught me life lessons that I still utilize til this day. Not being your traditional student they used hypothetical or "real life" situations to get students more involved and understand their learning lessons plan much more progressively than the traditional student. Being taught this way provided a lot of life skills that kept me ahead of the game; such as communication, self care, confidence, time-management, entrepreneurial skill set, money management, religion, to name a few.
By Kathy Lopez5 years ago in Education
Kids, Kindness and Korea
A few years ago, I attended a talk given by a refugee from North Korea. For around 90 minutes in a small pub in Camden the audience listened, rapt, as a quietly formidable woman told us her harrowing story. Her words wove a web around the spellbound crowd, her voice conjuring a powerful picture of her life up to that moment. You could have heard a pin drop. Many of those watching shed a tear as she shared her experiences with us.
By Jenifer Nim5 years ago in Education
13,000miles for Mental Health
There are times in life when two roads diverge in a yellow wood ...and then there are times when the road ends. Sometimes that road is a physical road, i.e. the Dalton Highway in Alaska where I plan on taking my motorcycle this summer, for what might be the craziest thing I've ever done both as a human being and as a teacher; sometimes that road is figurative one - like when a pandemic happens and suddenly everything you've ever known is turned on its head, and all your fancy maps get replaced with blank spots that say "here be dragons."
By Mike Maresca5 years ago in Education
