Bully Safe Schools Launches New Program for U.S. Schools
June 6, 2008
Every school counselor, social worker, guidance counselor, psychologist, school nurse, teacher, coach, or resource officer faces the challenge of making and keeping schools safe from bullying. Bully Safe Schools, a national leader in research-based bullying prevention services, has announced its 2008 schedule of one day Bully Busters support team leader workshops for school personnel. The workshops will be held across the United States in 31 major cities this summer and fall. Read more
Over 300,000 High-school Pupils Sit to Baccalaureate Exams in Morocco
June 3, 2008
More than 300,000 students in Morocco on Tuesday started the Baccalaureate exams including more than 130,000 girls, which is a rise of 5.9 percent compared to the previous year, APA learned in Casablanca. Read more
Power of Estimation Takes Math Beyond Classroom
May 29, 2008
Often, real-life applications of math do not require exact answers. People estimate weekly grocery bills, gas mileage, construction costs and the amount of fabric needed to make a dress. Robert Reys, Curator’s professor of mathematics education at the University of Missouri, has spent much of his career finding better ways to incorporate teaching mental computation and estimation skills into the mathematics curriculum. Read more
Mobifusion Teams Up With McGraw-Hill Education To Expand Mobile Learning
May 24, 2008
Mobifusion, a provider of Indian mobile content products and services, announced a partnership with McGraw-Hill Education (MHE) in India, a leader in educational services and publishing, to develop mobile learning products adapted from its best- selling titles. Read more
IFC to Inject US $4.8 Million in Rwandan Private Education Sector
May 23, 2008
The International Financing Corporation (IFC), an affiliate of the World Bank Group, is to provide US$4.8 million lending support to schools and education services providers in Rwanda, an IFC press statement issued on Friday has disclosed. Read more
High-school Girls Who Consider Themselves Attractive are More Likely to be Targets for Bullying
May 23, 2008
University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD student Lindsey Leenaars has completed a study that assessed what types of high school students are being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being socially excluded, or having rumors spread about them, including threats of physical harm. Read more


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