AI and Education- AI in Education: 5 Stocks With Growth Potential | Investing | U.S. News - U.S News & World Report Money December 5, 2023
- Artificial Intelligence is a Top Priority for Tech Leaders in 2024 - IEEE Spectrum December 5, 2023
- Colorado poll finds voters skeptical of college, more supportive of ... - Colorado Public Radio December 5, 2023
- U.S. quantum leadership may hinge on public perceptions | Brookings - Brookings Institution December 5, 2023
- Slide rules, calculators and artificial intelligence | Opinion ... - Victoria Advocate December 5, 2023
- Education should look to the way artists are embracing AI, instead of ... - The Conversation December 5, 2023
- Leveraging technology to enhance learning and skills development - Nursing Times December 5, 2023
- More than 6500 Medical Residency and Fellowship Programs ... - AAMC December 5, 2023
- Artificial Intelligence In The Classroom: What Do Educators Think? - Forbes December 5, 2023
- Notre Dame joins IBM, Meta, other partners in founding new AI ... - ND Newswire December 5, 2023
- Wisconsin task force looks at which occupations may be very ... - WUWM December 5, 2023
- How Today’s AI Will Impact Your Profession: Uses of AI - Elmhurst College December 5, 2023
- Social Media Policy
- Benevolent dictator? Be careful with social media campaigns - Business Daily December 5, 2023
- Celebrity Social Media Round-Up for December 5, 2023 - LaineyGossip December 5, 2023
- We wanted to explore consumer misconceptions of social media professionals: Instead, it sparked a dialogue about the need for greater diversity - Sprout Social December 5, 2023
- Wasserman Schultz, Carter, Schrier, Miller-Meeks Introduce Social ... - Buddy Carter December 5, 2023
- Cardi B and Offset Unfollow Each Other on Social Media: 'You Know When You Just Outgrow Relationships' - PEOPLE December 5, 2023
- Please read this before you post another RIP on social media - Upworthy December 5, 2023
- Speculation of Moody's China downgrade seen ahead of release in ... - Reuters December 5, 2023
- B.C. teacher's artwork targeted by followers of far-right social media ... - Rossland News December 5, 2023
- Maximize Your Reach: How to Effectively Promote Your Lead Magnet on Social Media - The National Law Review December 5, 2023
- Social Media: Use It, But Use It Wisely - Above the Law December 5, 2023
- Kitchener man accused of sharing child porn on social media: police - Global News December 5, 2023
- GIPHY Highlights the Top GIF Trends of 2023 - Social Media Today December 5, 2023
- Universal Design for Learning
- New community of practice aims to improve accessibility in higher education - Brock University November 29, 2023
- Centre for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning December Workshops - UM Today November 28, 2023
- Tips for Creating Accessible Museums: Universal Design and Universal Design for Learning - aam-us.org November 27, 2023
- Wednesday, November 8, 2023 | Daily Bulletin - University of Waterloo November 8, 2023
- “Creating Inclusive Learning Opportunities” The Daily The Daily - The Daily | Case Western Reserve University November 6, 2023
- Relay Resources Announces the Appointment of Dr. Lakshmi Balasubramanian to the Board of Directors - Newswire October 31, 2023
- School of Education Joins $25M USAID Project to Support Inclusive Education in Uzbekistan - Syracuse University News October 17, 2023
- Alternative education team sparks students' love of reading with novel-based curriculum - OCDE Newsroom October 4, 2023
- Home : Instructional Design, Engagement, and Support (IDEAS) - UMass News and Media Relations October 4, 2023
- OCDE partners on national initiative for inclusive education - OCDE Newsroom September 11, 2023
- Accessible Assessments and Universal Design for Learning - Brock University September 6, 2023
- Stanford Spokes cyclists reflect on what they learned about teaching this summer - Stanford University September 5, 2023
- Kwantlen
- KPU Model UN Club is only Canadian team to win award at D.C. ... - The Runner December 1, 2023
- Why psychiatric nursing is your calling | Curated - Daily Hive December 1, 2023
- Happening around Delta: week of Nov. 30 - North Delta Reporter November 30, 2023
- KPU wins prestigious Clovie award - Peace Arch News November 30, 2023
- PHOTOS: 2023 Community Leader Awards gala recognizes ... - Surrey Now Leader November 30, 2023
- Readers’ letters, Victoria Times Colonist, Nov. 30, 2023 - Victoria ... - Times Colonist November 30, 2023
- Ryan Reynolds Dropped Out Of College After 45 Minutes And Had ... - Yahoo Finance November 29, 2023
- Decorated trees light up Richmond City Hall for the holidays - Richmond News November 28, 2023
- Designers are making a more accessible BC | Georgia Straight ... - The Georgia Straight November 26, 2023
- Happening around Delta: week of Nov. 23 - North Delta Reporter November 24, 2023
- Surrey school district's survey seeking solutions to overcrowding draws outrage from parents, teachers - CBC.ca November 23, 2023
- Living 60 : Volunteers at KPU organize for lifelong learning - Aldergrove Star November 22, 2023
- Big Mountain Foods named Delta Business of the Year - Surrey Now Leader November 22, 2023
- Announcing leadership changes at Business in Vancouver - Business in Vancouver November 22, 2023
- News Brief: KSA working to make events run smoother, updates on ... - The Runner November 20, 2023
Tag Archives: academic writing
Ethan Mollick on Using Artificial Intelligence in Student Writing
I have added Ethan Mollick’s substack blog, “One Useful Thing,” to our Resources list (above). A professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, Mollick writes that he’s “trying to understand what our new AI-haunted era means for … Continue reading
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Tagged academic writing, for educators, for students, resources
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“Pre-Planned Feelings”
We have discussed our friend Clarissa‘s opinions on American academia and other topics in the past. She is an Hispanic Studies professor at a midwestern public university whose blog is always vividly written (and is contentious by design, I would … Continue reading
The scale of a work
Our friend Jonathan Mayhew, on finding the right size (for a book): I like saying that [my upcoming book on Lorca and music] is a medium sized book on a vast subject. So it is with scholarship. You are rarely … Continue reading
Not included.
Sometimes you have to read a story two or three times to make sure you’re reading it right. As in: A PhD candidate is hoping the University of Alberta changes its practice on publishing theses after hers was rejected for spelling her [Urdu] … Continue reading
How to write
I love my old friend Jonathan Mayhew’s prose. His blog, Stupid Motivational Tricks (Scholarly Writing and How to Get it Done), is often very charming (and it is always illuminating). Read this bit on the use of “scare quotes.” The … Continue reading
J. Hillis Miller
Professor Miller was a genial man whose ardent advocacy of the “deconstruction” movement in literary and cultural criticism was notable for his uncommonly graceful prose style. His early book “Poets of Reality” was a revelation to me my first year … Continue reading
Free at Last
United States copyright law was changed repeatedly in the last century to grant copyright extensions to entire classes of works of literature and entertainment. This meant that such work could not be referenced at length in works of scholarship without … Continue reading
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Tagged academic writing, copyright, for educators, for students, publishing
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10% and “the crisis in knowledge”
Writes Jonathan Mayhew: Knowledge is under attack from several fronts at once. In science itself, it is due to corporate corruption and the inherent bias toward interesting but possibly false results. There was that paper about how most scientific findings are false. … Continue reading
Good scholarly habits
My dear friend Tierney Wisniewski, this website’s cofounder and coeditor, has started up a new blog devoted to her scholarly work and how she gets it done. I love her inaugural piece, “Good Scholarly Habits.” Tierney writes with great clarity and … Continue reading
Peers
Clarissa has a couple of words: In a way, the censorship in US academia is worse than the Soviet kind. The Soviet censors were mostly dumb, uneducated people, and it wasn’t all that hard to pull wool over their eyes … Continue reading