Education News
News / Commentaries / Blogs / Featured / Global Education / Higher Education / Cyberbullying 2014 / InfoAgeEd News / Contact Ed. News
TEX. LEGE AGAIN GOING AFTER ‘POT OF GOLD’ — PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND
“Tex. Lege Again Going After ‘Pot of Gold’ – Permanent School Fund” By Donna Garner 4.20.19 Texas HJR 143 is just another way that the Texas Lege wants to wrest control of the Permanent School Fund from the elected members of the Texas State Board of Education. HRJ 143 would change the Texas Constitution to allow the lege by a simple majority vote to control such funds, including the Permanent School Fund. TIME IS SHORT – ACTION FROM PUBLIC NEEDED NOW: HJR is set for a floor vote in the House this coming Tuesday, 4.23.19. Text of...
read moreHow to optimize and improve your AWS architecture
The AWS architecture is an exciting environment to be working in because it offers multiple technologies that help you put together an efficient and flexible network. However, most of the time, clients do not realize the potential of these technologies and end up not using them to their maximum advantage. In fact, an AWS certification gives you all the knowledge you need to carry out most of these interventions. In this article, we discuss how you can use these technologies to optimize and improve your AWS infrastructure. Launching Time-Based...
read moreThe Tragedy of an Agnostic & UNESCO Heading Notre Dame Restoration
For the first time in memory, there will be no Crown of Thorns on display at the fire – ravaged Notre Dame Cathedral today. But Christians worldwide are prayerfully remembering that it was just about this time almost 2000 years ago that the Crown of Thorns was placed on their Savior Jesus Christ’s Head during His Passion. What took place on the original Good Friday is real and nothing can ever change it. Notre Dame—last seen worldwide in heartbreaking photos with flames demolishing its 800-year-old roof and spire—overshadows Good Friday...
read moreAuthor Sharna Jackson: Bringing diversity into children’s books
Author Sharna Jackson is something of a rarity. As a black children’s writer, she’s already in a minority. But her debut book High-Rise Mystery, a detective story starring young black sisters and featuring a diverse cast, puts Jackson in an extra select league. “When I was young, I kept on reading and watching but the representation wasn’t there,” Jackson tells BBC News. “It was hard to find role models outside popular culture. “When I read, the default in my head was ‘white’. Unless the...
read morePeculiar, Perverse and Preposterous Courses at American Colleges
Alex Nitzberg – “Queering Childhood” “Queer Theory and the Bible” “Queering Religion” “Whiteness: Race, Sex and Representation” The four preceding Pomona College course titles appear in the Young America’s Foundation’s (YAF) 2018-2019 Comedy and Tragedy Report, a compilation that lists the titles and descriptions of over 250 courses gathered from over 50 American institutions according to YAF. Several Swarthmore College course titles in a similar vein include: “Queering God: Feminist and Queer Theology” “Queering the History of...
read moreAT LAST THE TRUTH FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES — MUELLER REPORT LIKELY TO RENEW SCRUTINY OF STEELE DOSSIER
4.19.19 – New York Times “Mueller Report Likely to Renew Scrutiny of Steele Dossier” By Scott Shane, Adam Goldman and Matthew Rosenberg Article Link [COMMENTS FROM DONNA GARNER: This article was published the next day after the Mueller Report was released to the public. The New York Times could have written this type of well-documented news story all along the way over these last two and a half years but chose instead to publish “fake news” article after article to try to destroy our duly-elected President. All the NYT had to do...
read moreHysteria Over School Safety Won’t Keep Us Safe
James Bovard – Numerous Indiana elementary school teachers were shot in January as part of a “safe schools” training program. According to the Indiana State Teachers Association, sheriff deputies ordered teachers “into a room four at a time, told them to crouch down and then shot them execution-style with pellets in rapid succession,” leaving several of them bloodied and many of them screaming in terror. The teachers union is “is lobbying lawmakers to add [legislative] language prohibiting teachers from being shot with any sort of...
read more“Some People Did Something” – Where Does Christianity Make Its Stand?
by J.D. Pendry – On March 20, 2019, Breitbart reported “Twelve French Churches Attacked, Vandalized In One Week.” Without evidence, we cannot make a connection between these attacks and the fire at Notre Dame Cathedral. But, shouldn’t we at least be a little suspicious. The article further reported an average of two Christian churches per day were vandalized during 2018. Yet, none of this was mentioned during the coverage of the Notre Dame fire. Just seems to me we, in America and across the World, we go to great lengths to...
read moreThe Most Important Part of Your Book
You require somebody who can help to make your book successful. In truth, it is vital to your book’s success. The book is also rather sobering. You never need to take a look at the instruction book or compare parts with schematics app just shows you exactly what you require. An insight into book writing Carry more copies of your book, should you need to give them away. Basically, everything you do to promote your book will be easier, saving you a good deal of time and energy. Writing a book is a good method to do precisely that. Just as...
read moreYour “Anonymous” Web Browsing History Totally Isn’t
You might think you’re pretty good at making sure you don’t share your internet life with the entire world. You use Facebook’s strictest privacy settings, don’t share anything sensitive on Twitter, and you regularly trash your laptop’s browsing history. All good, right? Nope. All that “anonymized” data you leave behind out in the ether is still totally you, and it’s far easier than you think to make it paint your picture and yours alone. Journalist Svea Eckert and data scientist Andreas Dewes, both from Germany, wanted to find out just how...
read more
