The value of structure
I’ve finished most of the tables in the article I’m working on, so I’ll indulge myself with one last blog entry tonight. Primarily, I want to dissent gently from Timothy Burke’s concerns about strategic planning in this blog entry (which is not currently available: I receive a WordPress database error, which I hope is remedied […]
How do I get behind so quickly?
I’m preparing an article for EPAA right now, working on a Saturday night after just a week of the semester. (To answer those who’d like to nitpick: No, I’m not working on that article right now. I’m taking a break between formatting most of the text and inserting and fiddling with tables.) So much for […]
Timothy Burke beats me to the punch on interesting learning objects
In his blogging on a conference this week sponsored by the National Institute for Technology and Liberal Education (or NITLE), Timothy Burke has raised the right questions to ask about electronic learning objects that are interactive, information-intense, and based on scholarship and the interests of great teachers: How could they be crafted to change teaching? […]
Former St. Petersburg city council member claims Darwin caused the Holocaust
The St. Petersburg Times continues to excel in its coverage of the politics of Florida’s science standards. Today’s story on Bill Foster is a case in point. He’s a former members of the St Pete city council, and at least until today he was considered a leading contender for mayor in the next election. The […]