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Unlikely Allies Join Fight Against Trump School Choice Plan

Unlikely Allies Join Fight Against Trump School Choice Plan

by Sarah Green | Mar 29, 2017 | News, Student Issues

You know an initiative is really unpopular when a flaming liberal senator and ultra-conservative think tanks are on the same side. That’s what’s happening with the private school choice policies advocated by the Trump administration. President Trump’s fiscal 2018...
Researchers Offer Tips for Improving College Freshman Retention

Researchers Offer Tips for Improving College Freshman Retention

by Sarah Green | Mar 13, 2017 | News, Student Issues

In the United States, college freshmen have about a 68 percent retention rate, meaning that about 3 out of every 10 students doesn’t return to the same university for their second year. Some move on to other schools, while others simply leave higher education...
Video Game Players Help Researchers Understand Skill Development

Video Game Players Help Researchers Understand Skill Development

by Sarah Green | Mar 8, 2017 | News, Student Issues

A pair of studies from Brown University has investigated how video game players develop their skills, and that could have a benefit for students and teachers. The study looked at two very different games, the shooter Halo: Reach, and the strategy game StarCraft 2....
Chicago Students Perform, Learn at “Hamilton”

Chicago Students Perform, Learn at “Hamilton”

by Sarah Green | Mar 1, 2017 | News, Student Issues

The PrivateBank Theatre in Chicago seats 1800, and Hamilton, the hip-hop historical smash hit musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda, sells it out every night. On Wednesday, February 22, every seat was full as usual, but this time, they were all occupied by high school...
Are Girls Really Better At Reading than Boys?

Are Girls Really Better At Reading than Boys?

by Sarah Green | Feb 1, 2017 | News, Student Issues

In the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden), it is generally accepted that girls are better readers than boys, which is borne out by a lot of testing. Tests administered to students at the ages of 10, 15, and 16-24 bear this out, with the gap...
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