EVERY teacher, administrator and parent reads this article. For 30 years educators taught kids how to read using “whole language” instead of phonics. Lucy Calkins and friends made over $2 billion dollars selling this garbage to educators. Now 60% of students are functionally illiterate.

The Truth About Reading Education: A Wake-Up Call for Parents and Educators In the world of childhood literacy, there’s a significant story that needs to be heard—one that impacts the future of countless students. For over three decades, many educators have relied heavily on the “whole language” approach to teach […]

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Current American college students that took US Government class this Spring, how was your professor’s tone?

How University Professors Approach Teaching U.S. Government During Significant Events As students enrolled in a U.S. Government course this semester, many are curious about how instructors handle teaching current events and political developments. Have you noticed your professor’s tone or approach when discussing recent national or international occurrences? Instructors often […]

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What’s more ethical/equitable for families that financially have either option: To work with/fight the public schools to get your child a free and appropriate public education, or to pay for resources themselves?

Title: Navigating the Ethics of Public Education: Should Families Fight for Their Child’s Right to a Free and Appropriate Education? As parents and guardians, navigating the public education system often raises complex ethical questions—particularly when children face challenges that the mainstream classroom cannot adequately address. A common dilemma involves whether […]

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Millennials and Gen Z are getting into it online over a behavior that’s been dubbed the “Gen Z Stare.” Have you noticed it from the education side?

Understanding the “Gen Z Stare”: A New Digital Behavior Shaping Generation Gaps In recent online discussions, a phenomenon has emerged that highlights shifting communication styles between Millennials and Generation Z. Termed the “Gen Z Stare,” this behavior has sparked conversations across social media platforms, educators, and workplace environments alike. While […]

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International student considering dropping out in senior year

Navigating Uncertain Waters: Supporting an International Student Considering Dropping Out in Their Final Year For many international students pursuing higher education abroad, the journey is filled with both exciting opportunities and unforeseen challenges. Recently, I learned about a case that highlights some of the toughest decisions students may face late […]

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Don’t get much from Fasfa and Parents can’t pay for college

Navigating College Financing Without Substantial Financial Support For many students, funding higher education can be a daunting challenge, especially when traditional sources of financial aid and family support fall short. Have you ever found yourself in a situation where federal aid and parental assistance aren’t enough to cover college expenses? […]

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I lost myself in college. How can I find myself again?

Revitalizing Your Sense of Self During College: A Guide to Reclaiming Your Identity and Purpose Embarking on the college journey often marks a pivotal chapter in personal growth and self-discovery. However, many students find themselves feeling lost or disconnected amid the busy and demanding environment. If you’re currently experiencing a […]

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What are some great things to get for college on Prime Day?

Top College Essentials and Surprising Finds to Enhance Your College Experience During Prime Day As you prepare to embark on your college journey—especially at a prestigious institution like Carnegie Mellon University—it’s important to equip yourself with the right tools and amenities. Prime Day offers a fantastic opportunity to snag both […]

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Where do you find scholarships if you’re a non traditional college student?

Finding Scholarship Opportunities for Non-Traditional College Students Embarking on higher education as a non-traditional student can be rewarding, yet challenging—especially when it comes to financing your studies. If you’ve recently completed your associate’s degree at over 25 years old and are contemplating pursuing a bachelor’s degree, the financial aspect might […]

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