January 9th, 2007 by Vahid Chaychi
Welcome to the January 9, 2007 edition of education carnival.
Royce Wells presents Gifted Children in High School posted at Wells On Education.
Matthew Paulson presents Finding Financial Freedom in College posted at Getting Green.
Dana presents Parental involvement in the tween years posted at Principled Discovery, saying, “about the importance of parental involvement.”
Etale presents ISTE Standards and Digital Storytelling posted at E-Tale.
steven aitchison presents How to memorise an entire essay or speech posted at Change your thoughts.
Linda Freedman presents Skipping School posted at Everyone needs therapy? Lessons from a family therapist, saying, “There are ways to learn, and there are ways to learn. This post by a family therapist suggests that sometimes what we learn outside of school, even when it smacks of an “in your face” student attitude, can raise a child’s sense of self and increase confidence.”
Larry Moran presents The University Exit Exam posted at Sandwalk.
Scott Lee presents How to Improve Public Education posted at Dirty Mechanism.
Scott Lee presents All About PhotoReading posted at Dirty Mechanism.
Lisa Mitchell presents How To Save For College posted at Let’s Talk Babies.
Sagar Satapathy presents MIT – Meeting Online Educational Needs posted at Online University Lowdown.
That concludes this edition. Submit your blog article to the next edition of education carnival using our carnival submission form. Past posts and future hosts can be found on our blog carnival index page.
This entry was posted by Vahid Chaychi on Tuesday, January 9th, 2007 at 8:50 am and is filed under Education Carnival. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
January 9th, 2007 at 6:45 pm
[…] Education Carnival Posted January 10, 2007 I was recently featured in the Education Carnival. There are some interesting topics there, so you might want to check it out. The one that caught my eye was the article about the MIT Distance Program. Though I did not get a chance to read it, it seems like there is an opportunity for some differentiation. Distance Programs as a whole are a great way to add to your students education and it also allows them to receive a challenge that they might not find in schools. […]