What Comes After The Information Age?

by TeachThought Staff Many labels describe the ethos and characteristics of specific times in history. The Dark Ages. The Renaissance. The Age of Enlightenment. In a sign of the times, we’ve browsed, texted, and Google’d our way through the Information Age, using autocomplete search terms, algorithm-driven search results, and skimming search snippets to identify credible … Read more

ACT study finds it’s easier and easier to get an A in math

Grades represent more than just content mastery. Many teachers factor in attendance, participation and effort in calculating a final grade. It’s possible that even math teachers are weighing soft skills more heavily with the increasing popularity of social-emotional learning. Or, perhaps high schools have watered down the content in math courses and students are genuinely … Read more

Barriers to college students’ campus engagement

Student engagement in the classroom is correlated with a variety of student success metrics. But even involvement in campus life beyond the classroom is linked to increased academic achievement, retention, belonging and interest from potential employers. So it’s concerning that Student Voice data reveal disparities in who is getting involved in campus life, and how … Read more

Technology In Corporate Training: How To Leverage

Ways Corporate Trainers Can Utilize Technology In today’s fast-paced business environment, the role of corporate trainers has evolved significantly. With the rapid advancements in technology, there’s a pressing need to harness these innovations to enhance the Learning and Development (L&D) experience for employees. This article delves into the myriad ways technology can be integrated into … Read more

How important is homework, and how much should parents help?

A version of this post was originally published by Parenting Translator. Sign up for the newsletter and follow Parenting Translator on Instagram. In recent years, homework has become a very hot topic. Many parents and educators have raised concerns about homework and questioned how effective it is in enhancing students’ learning. There are also concerns that students may be getting too … Read more

Review of Gregg Barak, “Criminology on Trump”

I started to read Gregg Barak’s Criminology on Trump (Routledge) not long after its publication last year but was interrupted by a sudden, complete collapse of the will. The problem was not the book itself, nor was it a one-time occurrence. I have roughly four dozen ebooks on the ex-president on my table, many of … Read more