Monthly Archives: February 2023

The College Board released its Advanced Placement African American Studies course framework Wednesday — earlier than originally planned and on the first day of Black 
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Gholdy Muhammad has written a new book and agreed to talk to me about Unearthing Joy: A Guide to Culturally and Historically Responsive Teaching and 
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The Joint Admission and Matriculation Board, JAMB, has uncovered 34 prospective candidates who connived with Computer Based Test Centers for the purpose of exam malpractice. 
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When John Lewis Elementary School opened in August 2021, it became the first school in the District of Columbia school system to pursue a WELL 
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Against the political clash in Florida over its pilot course in Black history, the College Board has now released its official framework for its new 
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Research shows that the surroundings that people learn, live and work in can deeply impact their mental and physical health. The International WELL Building Institute 
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A Note From the Guest Editor, LaGarrett J. King The initial point of the commemoration of Black History Month was to be a stopgap until 
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ChatGPT has occasioned a lot of hand-wringing, cheering, and philosophizing. Some have predicted “The End of High School English.” Others have been enthusiastic to use 
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Do states provide adequate funding to ensure all students can access a high-quality education? Do local taxpayers shoulder an unfair burden to provide money to 
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Adults under 40 are more likely to say they had a mentor growing up than their peers in older generations. But that promising trend has 
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