What can I do to cope this year?What can I do to cope this year?
50 Mathtastic Pi Day Activities for the Classroom
Don’t be intimidated by math—it’s really easy as pi!Don’t be intimidated by math—it’s really easy as pi!
Help Students Process the L.A. Fires by Exploring Amanda Gorman’s New Poem “Smoldering Dawn”
Students can explore their thoughts and feelings about this devastating event.Students can explore their thoughts and feelings about this devastating event.
‘Bloody Indian’ remark prompts New Mexico Supreme Court ruling, clearing way for discrimination lawsuits against schools
The New Mexico Supreme Court’s ruling allows discrimination lawsuits against public schools and universities, affirming students’ rights under the state’s Human Rights Act. The case arose from an incident where a teacher allegedly discriminated against Native American students. This landmark decision sets a precedent for holding schools accountable for discriminatory actions and could inspire similar legal actions nationwide, pushing for greater cultural sensitivity and inclusion in education.
NTA clarifies AADHAR integration for NEET UG 2025 not mandatory: Check details here
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has clarified that the APAAR ID is not mandatory for NEET UG 2025 registrations, despite a recent notice encouraging candidates to link their Aadhar details and APAAR ID. Though not required, APAAR ID offers advantages such as streamlined applications, faster attendance verification, and enhanced identity protection. Candidates are encouraged to explore resources available for creating an APAAR ID.
NIOS Class 10 result 2025 released: Direct link to download scorecards here
The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) has announced the Class 10 results for 2025 on January 24. Students can check their results on the official NIOS Result website, results.nios.ac.in. The exams, held from October 22 to November 29, 2024, were conducted in single shifts. Candidates can follow simple steps to download and print their results for future reference.
Utah Republicans push to restrict teacher unions with a bill that could set a precedent across the US, sparking a political clash
Utah Republicans have introduced a bill that could eliminate collective bargaining rights for public sector workers, including teachers, law enforcement, and transit employees. If passed, Utah would become one of the most restrictive states for public sector unions, sparking a fierce debate. Critics, including teachers’ unions, argue the bill undermines educators’ ability to negotiate for better conditions, while supporters believe it empowers individual workers and limits union influence, potentially setting a national precedent.
CBSE Social Science Class 10 exam 2025: 4 important very short answer type questions you must practise
As the CBSE Class 10 Social Science exam approaches, students are focusing on efficient revision for the subject’s four core areas—History, Geography, Political Science, and Economics. With 37 questions spanning various formats, including very short-answer types, students are advised to practice past papers and review key concepts. Teachers like Sonali Malik provide useful resources to help students prepare effectively and confidently for the exam.
Republican budget cuts to higher education could raise costs for millions of students: Here’s how
Republican lawmakers have proposed significant budget cuts to higher education and student loan programs in an effort to reduce the federal deficit. These changes target loan repayment plans, forgiveness programs, and college funding. While supporters argue the reforms reduce government spending, critics warn they may limit access to education, increase financial strain on students, and reduce opportunities for low-income individuals.
California State University changes male-only program after Title IX violation over race and sex exclusion
California State University has revised its “Young Males of Color Consortium” program, making it open to all students after a complaint accused the university of violating Title IX. The program, originally intended to support men of color, was found to unlawfully exclude White men, raising concerns over racial and sex-based discrimination. Following a federal investigation, CSU ended the exclusionary policy, signaling a key move in aligning with civil rights laws in higher education.