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The case against homework continues…

The case against homework continues…

“Homework may be the greatest single extinguisher of children’s curiosity that we have yet invented.” -Alfie Kohn (author of The Homework Myth) True to form, Lisa Nielsen (author of the award-winning The Innovative…

The Future of Ed-Tech (Infographic)

The Future of Ed-Tech (Infographic)

This could very well be the most detailed infographic we’ve seen all year! In a recent post, Edudemic introduced us to a very intricate, color-coded visualization by Envisioning Tech on…

A new technique that helps kids learn how to read

A new technique that helps kids learn how to read

Of course, we all know that sharing books with children is a crucial practice to promote their reading skills and development. But a recent post by MindShift suggests that subtle…

Preschoolers and Programming

Preschoolers and Programming

MindShift posted yesterday about an exciting new development in ed-tech for early learners– MIT’s Lifelong Kindergarten group and Tuft University’s DevTech Research Group are collaborating to create Scratch Jr., a programming…

Teachers: What to Watch for in 2012

Teachers: What to Watch for in 2012

MindShift recently covered three major trends to look out for in the New Year. It’s a great post that nails one key trend that we think will surely transfer over…

Teaching children in the digital age

Teaching children in the digital age

Our own Meris Stansbury reports today on teaching children in the digital age. Answer her question of the week, and your comment/response might be featured in our weekly round-up. Question of…

An Oldie but a Goodie: The 7 Golden Rules of Using Technology in Schools

An Oldie but a Goodie: The 7 Golden Rules of Using Technology in Schools

Back in July, MindShift posted an insightful piece that we think deserves to be revisited. The post summarizes Adam S. Bellow’s presentation at this year’s 2011 ISTE conference. Bellow, author of…

Games in the Classroom

Games in the Classroom

How do games fit in the world of education? That’s the question Tina Barseghian  (MindShift) explores in her most recent post (by Nathan Maton)— A very thoughtful yet simple point is…

Remembering 9/11 in the classroom

Remembering 9/11 in the classroom

  With the 10th anniversary approaching, teachers across the nation are exploring various ways to remember the September 11th terrorist attacks and their lastly impact on our nation. Pearson online learning exchange…

One 5th grader’s view on standardized testing

Valerie Strauss (The Answer Sheet) featured a very insightful essay in last Friday’s post. Julia Skinner-Grant, a fifth grader at Chevy Chase Elementary in Montgomery County, wrote an essay giving…






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