trade school
Trade school tips to keep you a step ahead; make the most out of your trade school experience as a soon-to-be electrician, dental hygienist, paralegal, nurse, graphic designer, and others.
The Relational Ontology of Personhood. AI-Generated.
Core Thesis Reality is intelligible through ordered relation. To identify anything as a determinate thing is to locate it within distinctions, boundaries, conditions, and modes of relation that make it the kind of thing it is. A thing is not understood merely by naming that it exists. It is understood by asking what it is, where it exists, when it exists, how it exists, what relations make that mode of existence possible, and whether its mode of being rises to the level of personhood.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast2 days ago in Education
Andreas Szakacs Travels to Somalia to Tell the Stories of Children Fighting for an Education
Andreas Szakacs Travels to Somalia to Tell the Stories of Children Fighting for an Education A documentary journey exploring education, resilience, and the dreams of children growing up against extraordinary challenges.
By Andreas szakacs10 days ago in Education
Cultural clash in teacher evaluation: Do you prefer American "fake happy" positivity, or European harsh honesty?
Imagine being a student from Central or Eastern Europe and getting a standard American teacher evaluation form. The task seems simple enough: rate your English instructor across five basic areas. But the moment you grab your pen, you hit an invisible, solid wall. You suddenly crash right into the massive, historical divide between our direct, no-nonsense mentality and the transatlantic cult of the forced permanent smile. In our part of the world, we are naturally hardwired to say things exactly as they are—matter-of-factly, raw, and straight to the point. If a class is boring, we say it’s boring. If a person is cold, we don't sit there and pretend they are our long-lost best friend. In the United States, however, the playing field is entirely different. Their culture is fundamentally programmed from birth around ultimate motivation, relentless positive reinforcement, and a desperate effort to look "happy" at all absolute costs. Anything that isn’t labeled as amazing, mind-blowing, or perfect is instantly perceived over there as a brutal, personal attack.
By Lenka Čihařová18 days ago in Education
Five Things I Disliked About Going to School
Greetings, Vocal readers and subscribers! In one of my previous stories, I went over the list of things I loved the most about school. You can read the full story at the link down below. In this story, I'll share what I disliked about school. The following entries are not in any particular order. Let me know in the comments below what you hated the most about school. On to the list.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard about a month ago in Education
Five Things I Liked About Going to School
Back to school season is in full swing and I hope that everyone has a successful year. The last time I ever stepped foot inside a public school was nearly 20 years ago. I attended two different vocational schools and graduated from both of them in a span of two years. The last school I attended, I graduated with Honors. Next month will mark 15 years since I graduated from the now closed Ouachita Job Corps. I've talked about my time there in one of my previous stories, which I'll link down below. In this story, I'll share some great things I loved about going to school. Many people dread it, but there are some good parts about it. Let's go over this list together and the following are in no particular order. What did you like the most about school? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments below.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard about a month ago in Education
The Boy Who Carried Light
In a small village surrounded by dry mountains and dusty roads, there lived a boy named Zahir. The village had no electricity most nights, and when the sun disappeared behind the hills, darkness took over everything—homes, streets, and even dreams.
By Behind the Curtain2 months ago in Education
U.S. Treasuries Still the World's Safest Investment?
For decades, U.S. Treasury securities have been considered the gold standard of safe investments. From central banks and pension funds to individual investors, market participants around the world have relied on Treasuries as a secure place to store capital during times of uncertainty. But with rising U.S. debt levels, political battles over government spending, and growing geopolitical competition, many investors are asking a critical question: Are U.S. Treasuries still the world's safest investment?
By AnthonyBTV4 months ago in Education
The Debt System We Call Success
Today, I realized something surprising completely by accident. While driving to my favorite berry farm, I was listening to a radio segment about a summer program designed for children aged 10 to 12 to learn how business and money work. The program was called “BizTown.” In this mini city, kids had to apply for jobs, attend interviews, and hopefully get hired. Some got the positions they wanted, while others had to settle for different roles.
By Hammad khan4 months ago in Education
Was Moses Known to Egypt as Senenmut?. AI-Generated.
A question raised by the surviving Egyptian record Off The Kirb Ministries recently released a video titled “This New Moses Information is Hard to Ignore...” The video explores a question that is simple on the surface but heavy once the evidence is laid out: was Moses known in Egypt by another name, and could that name have been Senenmut? The video credits the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology, Christopher Eames, and Scotty Roberts for the research that inspired the argument. The claim presented is not built around a single similarity, a vague resemblance, or a desire to force the Exodus story into Egyptian history. It is built around a pattern of chronology, names, royal access, authority, disappearance, and damaged memory.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Education
