by Rachel Weaver | Mar 7, 2013 | Articles
Keeping up with advances in technology is now part of many teachers job description. For example, high-school physics teacher Clyde Qualk recently used an interactive whiteboard and student-produced video during a lesson on acceleration, and biology teacher Jade Leung... by David Jakes | Mar 5, 2013 | Articles
There are differences between school climate, which is the immediate condition, and school culture, the ongoing beliefs and traditions developed over time in the school community, writes longtime educator David Jakes, coordinator of instructional technology at... by Paul Knight | Mar 2, 2013 | Articles
Interactive technology has been around for quite a few years in one way shape or form and has been applied to many useful and interesting applications. With the great leaps that have been made in this field with regards to the hardware and the software used to power... by Julie Boivin | Feb 15, 2013 | Articles
Some people like to work on algebraic problems, and others consider algebra to be the problem, so there are algebra pros and cons. Fortunately, even though it might seem a bit scary at first, algebra does not have to be terribly overwhelming. If you acquaint yourself... by Pat Wyman | Feb 14, 2013 | Blog
Black History Month reveals many remarkable stories about motivation, mentorship and role models to share with your children and students. Kendall Vonkeith Fontenot is one 25-year-old African American businessman who is making history and his story is a wonderful one...
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