jueves, 14 de octubre de 2021

Degree escalation -- does college ever end?

I see an increasing amount of people, even in their 40s/50s with families and jobs, getting their next degree (usually an MS or above). I'm 26 and a little over halfway done with a BS in CS while I work (I originally got a vocational AAS so I'm quite behind on college), are people just going to have to adapt to constant college from now on? For instance, nursing is a field where the degree has essentially been escalated from an AS to a BSN, with an MSN seemingly required for admin or managemenr roles. Other fields seem to be following suit, although a BS in a STEM field still seems fairly sufficient for most roles.

Are people of both white and blue collars just going to have to accept continuing college throughout their lives? While I love classes and like the progression of college, the reality is that it is a huge time, energy, and money sink. What are your thoughts on whether this is happening or not and any affects it could have?



Submitted October 14, 2021 at 12:43AM by NoEstablishment9989 https://ift.tt/3v8imTE

miércoles, 13 de octubre de 2021

Motivating 6 year olds in a second language, online, ideas?

In my school, I'm alone. No one ever started grade 1 with EFL kids entirely online while trying to keep up the curriculum. Last August we were spared from lockdowns. This year, we'll spend 5/9 months learning online.
We do what we can in the class as a group, but we have to do some independent practice. You know how it is, the ahead kids answer everything quickly and the others just chime in and follow. I can call on the behind kids, but behind kids are pretty slow and the ahead kids have no patience for it.

I'm using Quizizz to review spelling and vocabulary words. This is the perfect solution for the majority of the class. The most ahead kids love it because they get top scores. The behind kids don't mind it much, because it's a challenge but they can do it and it feels good. It's the kids near the top, who can't quite win, who get mad, and complain.
Our school selected Microsoft Teams, so children can unmute themselves to complain whenever they want. Kids complaining is more infectious than covid...I need to motivate them, but with what?
What are some rewards or tools I can offer to motivate 6-year-olds?
Many of you have been through this in the past, share what you learned the hard way.
I'll pay it forward one day.



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 10:51PM by JumbledPie https://ift.tt/3mQmS5E

Is there a one year Bachelors degree?

I want to get a bachelors degree but I don’t want it to take years.



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 11:14PM by Bluewater432 https://ift.tt/3p19MF6

picking an online college

I'm looking to get my associates degree in information technology. I want to get this degree online only. I have a bachelors in communication currently. My question is how about picking the right college to go to. Alot of people say watch out for purdue global university because they bought Kaplan and there for profit. I feel like each school I look up has issues and I just want a good education.



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 09:27PM by Witty-Instruction-12 https://ift.tt/30py55z

Anyway I can convince my teacher to change my grade?

We’ve had 2 tests so far in my Psychology class. I did pretty good on the first test (85%) but apparently majority of the class did much worse. Because of this, my teacher made a deal: if you get a score higher on the second test, your overall test grade becomes that grade.

I did pretty bad on the second one (64%) and want to change it. My argument so far is: I am getting punished for actually studying/working hard on the first test when others didn’t, and that the “deal” is drastic enough where the reverse should also be true. How should I confront my teacher about this without sounding like an a**hole?



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 07:18PM by Tiptip55 https://ift.tt/3v7B1Pz

Seeking advice on the best educational resources for my toddler

I apologize if this is the wrong subreddit. My 3.5 year old son is really intelligent and I’m wondering what might be available to make sure he develops at his best. Thanks!



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 07:33PM by GtheH https://ift.tt/3AFLrai

FREE MCDONALD'S "THANK YOU BREAKFAST MEALS" FOR TEACHERS & SCHOOL STAFF EVERYDAY OCT. 11-15, 2021 FOR EVERY MCDONALDS YOU VISIT - NATIONWIDE "All educators - such as teachers, administrators and school staff - can simply head to their local participating McDonald’s during breakfast hours

FREE MCDONALD'S "THANK YOU BREAKFAST MEALS" FOR TEACHERS & SCHOOL STAFF EVERYDAY OCT. 11-15, 2021 FOR EVERY MCDONALDS YOU VISIT - NATIONWIDE

"All educators - such as teachers, administrators and school staff - can simply head to their local participating McDonald’s during breakfast hours from Oct. 11-15 and show a valid work ID for a free breakfast, on us! The Thank You Meals will be served in a classic Happy Meal box filled with an entrée breakfast sandwich, Hash Browns and a beverage. Sandwich choices include an Egg McMuffin®, a Bacon, Egg and Cheese Biscuit or a Sausage Biscuit. Beverage options include a medium McCafé® hot or iced coffee or a medium soft drink." No coupon necessary.

https://corporate.mcdonalds.com/corpmcd/en-us/our-stories/article/ourstories.educator-thankyou.html



Submitted October 13, 2021 at 05:26PM by RedditRocks2021 https://ift.tt/2YQASnS