By Michele Willens — 2013
Forty years after I left school, I’m going back.
Read on www.theatlantic.com
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More than a million children in America are the autism spectrum. What happens when they come of age?
The transition from high school to college is not always an easy one.
Today in my interactions with college students and young scientists in training, I’m often struck by the limits that they are placing on their own potential by comparing their achievements to those of others.
As college students returned or entered college this fall, the important issue of anxiety and depression is a discussion that parents, college students and professionals who work with students do not want to forget.
Starting university is often a stressful time and can lead to perfectionist tendancies. If you’re a worried parent, here’s how you can help.
You’ve probably heard of culture shock, the feeling of disorientation a person feels when faced with another culture, way of life, or set of attitudes. For me, it was twofold: I was in a new country and I was a new mom, two ways in which my own life suddenly felt utterly unfamiliar.
What can American parents learn from how other cultures look at parenting? A look at child-rearing ideas in Japan, Norway, Spain—and beyond
Third Culture Kids (TCKs): Children who don’t identify with a single culture, but have a more complicated identity forged from their experiences as global citizens.
Our new Learning sections will feature a question-and-answer segment with an education expert. For our first installment, we’ve chosen Sir Ken Robinson, a best-selling author and longtime advocate of transforming education.
In the stereotypical classroom, the teacher spends time in class presenting material to the students. Their homework consists of assignments based on that material.