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10 votes
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US lawsuit says sixteen elite colleges are part of price-fixing cartel
8 votes -
Scriptless
18 votes -
Why the depth year was my best year
4 votes -
The data are clear: The boys are not all right
13 votes -
Notes on work
3 votes -
Former New Jersey librarian told students in DC to reenact Holocaust scenes, report says
2 votes -
Finnish teacher Ilona Taimela secretly taught IS children in Syrian camps by text through the Lifelong Learning Foundation
12 votes -
Grades as communication
21 votes -
Pseudowork and real work
7 votes -
Why I'm tired of hearing about wokeism
7 votes -
Faced with soaring Ds and Fs, schools are ditching the old way of grading
12 votes -
Goodbye, MIT
14 votes -
As women become 60% of all US college students and continue to outpace and outperform men, the WSJ takes a look at how colleges and students feel about it
16 votes -
The cult in a boarding school
3 votes -
2021 United States teacher shortage survey overview
6 votes -
Masculinity attitudes across rural, suburban, and urban areas in the United States
8 votes -
Choosing a school in a segregated city
9 votes -
Yearbook photos of girls were altered to hide their chests
21 votes -
California will discourage students who are gifted at math
16 votes -
School almost 'eliminates bullying' with break-time ban on games
23 votes -
Am I Doctor Stallman?
15 votes -
What are you learning right now?
Whether it be for school, work, a hobby, or personal interest, what are you learning right now? How are you learning it and what prompted you to start learning? What are some things that surprised...
Whether it be for school, work, a hobby, or personal interest, what are you learning right now? How are you learning it and what prompted you to start learning? What are some things that surprised you about what you are learning? What advice would you give to someone who just started to learn about it?
17 votes -
In Finland, high-quality free school meals are provided to all children between six and sixteen as a public service – students everywhere deserve the same
8 votes -
Thoughts about article: The miseducation of America's elites
9 votes -
Seven years of spaced repetition software in the classroom
6 votes -
Parents with disabilities face extra hurdles with kids' remote schooling
8 votes -
A year of spaced repetition software in the classroom
8 votes -
Companies often want to keep loyal employees when their jobs change or go away. Here are some effective ways to move people onto a new career path.
4 votes -
Preparing the workforce for current unfilled jobs
5 votes -
America will sacrifice anything for the college experience
8 votes -
“I feel that the future I’ve been working towards my whole life is gone now” — What United States college students have to say about the coronavirus
15 votes -
Stephen Krashen on Second Language Acquisition (SLA), reading and research
5 votes -
The Bully's Pulpit - On the elementary structure of domination
3 votes -
Are illegal strikes justified?
This question is inspired by the university of Michigan's grad student union's announcement that it will strike this week. As noted in the university's response Michigan state law prohibits state...
This question is inspired by the university of Michigan's grad student union's announcement that it will strike this week. As noted in the university's response Michigan state law prohibits state employees from striking and GEO's contract with UofM (signed in April) has a clause that prohibits work stoppages.
Are strikes performed in violation of the law (state or otherwise) or a contract justified? Why or why not?
22 votes -
GWU investigating whether White professor invented her Black identity
7 votes -
How men’s rights groups helped rewrite regulations on campus rape
6 votes -
National trends in grade inflation, American colleges and universities
15 votes -
US Justice Department says Yale discriminates against Asian, white applicants
10 votes -
Losing the education lottery
4 votes -
Thoughts on a management information systems degree?
i'm currently on the path to receive a BS in business administration management information systems concentration from a four year state school. i was accepted to my major near the end of this...
i'm currently on the path to receive a BS in business administration management information systems concentration from a four year state school. i was accepted to my major near the end of this spring. my university also has a data analytics minor that i am heavily considering.
once i am done with summer classes i plan to really dive deeper into excel and ease into learning sql b/c that will help in lots of MIS contexts it seems.
i read online that MIS is a great degree that can lead into system admin, database admin, network admin, or business/it/system analyst roles. id find any of these careers interesting so at this point in time i feel on the right path. most importantly i just want to a job that will allow me to live a comfortable life, ya know?
i have never really met anyone that has an MIS degree before so i have no idea what the job market is actually like for degree holders beyond clickbait articles that say how great it is. if you have an mis degree, what is your experience with it and what kind of role are you working? would you recommend this degree to someone else? what skills do you recommend most for hire-ability? id assume this is area specific, but i live in the PNW and live near an area with a strong biz/tech scene and lots of govt opportunities.
i was recently speaking with some CS majors and they were talking about how MIS is a garbage non-technical degree that isnt good for much. obviously CS is a harder more technical degree that can result in higher salary but i feel they were just trying to put my down for pursuing what they saw as a lesser degree, but nonetheless it put a sense of fear into me about my potential career opportunities.
i just need some guidance and would like to hear your experience.
thank you
7 votes -
Why can’t we just hold classes outdoors instead?
11 votes -
How do unschoolers turn out?
11 votes -
US pediatricians call for in-person school this fall
12 votes -
Higher ed: Enough already
17 votes -
The death of expertise
9 votes -
Colleges face student lawsuits seeking refunds after coronavirus closures
12 votes -
Why I’m learning more with distance learning than I do in school
8 votes -
Prison inmates in Western Australia made 100 school desks in less than two weeks to donate to families for children homeschooling during the coronavirus pandemic
5 votes -
Many schools are already closed until the end of the year. So what happens to all those missed classes?
11 votes