Author: Reporter

If you use colors in your Google Sheets spreadsheets this Add-on is for you to help you better utilize that color coding. The post Count the Colors in Google Sheets appeared first on Teacher Tech with Alice Keeler.

You are here: Home / Scholarships / Bettie Lott and Vera Times Public Health Scholarship 2026 (Deadline: March 15, 2026) December 17, 2025 By The FinancialAidFinder Scholarship Team Who Can Apply: Bettie Lott and Vera Times were two incredible public health nurses who devoted their lives and careers to improving community well-being. Their children, Vincent and Tracy Lott, founded BeVera Solutions LLC, a company that provides mission-critical technical and professional support services to address public health challenges. BeVera Solutions specializes in public health support services, including but not limited to epidemiology, data analysis, health communications, IT support, and technical writing.…

Australian universities must “dive headlong” into the social morass that contributed to the Bondi Beach terrorist attack, according to the head of Monash University’s Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation. Historian David Slucki said the sector should not react to the tragedy by steering clear of Israeli-Palestinian tensions to avoid exacerbating the trauma. “We need to grapple with it,” Slucki said. “The worst thing now would be to sort of cower into oblivion. “We need to teach about it. We need to research it. We need to talk about it, and we need to do it from a place of generosity…

Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani will take office at a pivotal moment for New York City’s public schools. With Eric Adams leaving office, one of his most consequential education initiatives — NYC Reads — now faces an uncertain future. Its continuation will determine whether the city builds on hard-won progress in literacy or risks losing momentum just as students are beginning to benefit. For decades, too many of our children were taught to read using methods that research has shown to be ineffective. The result was predictable.…

In late 2022, when generative AI tools landed in students’ hands, classrooms changed almost overnight. Essays written by algorithms appeared in inboxes. Lesson plans suddenly felt outdated. And across the country, schools asked the same questions: How do we respond — and what comes next?Liz VociInstructional Technology SpecialistSome educators saw AI as a threat that enables cheating and undermines traditional teaching. Others viewed it as a transformative tool. But a growing number are charting a different path entirely: teaching students to work with AI critically and creatively while building essential literacy skills.The challenge isn’t just about introducing new technology. It’s…

In 2025, we took a major step forward, setting a strong course for the future. Every new or polished TalentLMS feature was shaped by our customers’ feedback, their needs, and their vision for better workplace learning. Whether it’s for internal teams or customer and partner training. More specifically, our customers asked for more speed, personalization, insight, and added ways to connect TalentLMS to their ecosystem. So we listened, collaborated with them, and invested in creating an LMS that is smarter, faster, more intuitive, and more aligned with modern learning trends. Here’s how your input directly shaped TalentLMS’s future. Category What…

Weber State was “overly cautious” in its application of the law, Landward said. DenisTangneyJr/E+/Getty Images Utah System of Higher Education Commissioner Geoffrey Landward criticized Weber State University’s efforts to censor speakers in the name of state law, KSL reported.  The university said last week it had revised its approach to enforcing the state’s anti-diversity, equity and inclusion law following several censorship controversies. Last month, Apache writer Darcie Little Badger pulled out of a speaking commitment at Weber State after the university sent her a list of prohibited words and concepts, including “bias,” “oppression” and “racial privilege.” In October, the university…

Nelson & Singh, Brown The two students are remembered for their kindness and courage, Brown President Christina Paxson wrote.

Colleges that help provide economic mobility for first-generation and low-income students are more likely to have recruitment and retention practices that focus on sense of belonging. FatCamera/E+/Getty Images As college students have become more diverse over the past few decades, a growing focus in education policy has centered on the university’s role in influencing their economic mobility. New research from Public Agenda evaluates the promising practices colleges and universities employ to improve the earning potential of students from low-income families and provide a stronger return on investment, compared to other institutions. The report outlines three primary themes across policies and…

50+ AI Resources for Teachers | Shake Up Learning ↑ This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We’ll assume you’re ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.AcceptReject Read MorePrivacy & Cookies Policy