For years local churches and community groups have rallied to provide supplies and backpacks for schools, especially those in areas where poverty is the norm
In inclusive classrooms, where students of all abilities and learning styles aim for the same goals, providing a variety of options leads to increased student
The debate about “how much homework is the right amount of homework” has been raging on and off for over a century. Even in the
We are a data-driven society these days. We’ve become used to companies collecting data about our purchases, whether we make them online or in a
When elementary, middle and high schools, as well as colleges and universities, are guided by a Christian philosophy of education, there is more to daily
According to David R. Hamilton, Ph.D., an author and kindness advocate, there are many beneficial side effects of kindness. Being kind makes us happier, promotes heart
Mississippi College’s School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Mississippi College has been accredited for more than
After Mitchell Shears completed the Education Specialist (Ed. S.) degree in Educational Leadership program at Mississippi College, he hoped to keep going for a doctoral
Taking a conventional approach to higher education never suited Grace Simmons. Simmons stayed true to herself as she jumped straight into the Doctor of Education
The 1953 edition of Educational Leadership was devoted to the theme “The Challenge of Individual Difference.” One article, “Adjusting the Program to the Child” by
As early as the 1970s, educators have been promoting career education in high school as an alternative to the traditional college prep track. According to
Nursing is physically demanding. Repetitive movements and long hours lifting patients can cut your nursing career short with an injury. According to the U.S. Bureau
In the 2016 “Disrupting Inequity” edition of Educational Leadership, teacher, consultant and author Rick Wormeli wrote, “Vitriol and violence connected to race are running high.
Throughout much of the past decade, workforce projections and nursing associations have indicated a nurse shortage that is expected to continue beyond 2020, but now
Tammy Burris can’t argue with her son, John Austin, when he jokes about how much she loves learning. “He says, ‘Mom, you’ve been in school
