The Heisenberg Effect: A Flaw in Classroom Observation
As any self-respecting Trekkie or casual follower of the Star Trek TV-movie enterprise knows, the Prime Directive forbids interference in developing civilizatio...
As any self-respecting Trekkie or casual follower of the Star Trek TV-movie enterprise knows, the Prime Directive forbids interference in developing civilizatio...
For years Charlie and Hal have shared an office. The first one there in the morning at around 7:30 opens the door and puts on a pot of our special-blend coffee....
We begin Achieving Excellence in Teaching: A Self-help Guide (New Forums, 2014) by citing Gerry Nosich’s Learning To Think Things Through (2001). After citing m...
As the general managers prepare for that annual athletic rite of passage known as the National Football League Draft, we have noticed that they are starting to ...
The word sabbatical, from the Latin sabbaticus, Greek sabbatikos, and Hebrew Shabbat, literally means “ceasing.” Of course, for academics, a sabbatical rarely ...
Have you discovered like us that when you go to professional conferences, the most enjoyable and productive moments occur when you are sitting down informally w...
In “Automation Makes Us Dumb” (Wall Street Journal, 22-23 November 2014), Nicholas Carr posits that as today’s computers and software programs get better and be...
If you wanted to reduce Walden to its most fundamental and powerful concept, you would probably cite Thoreau’s famous advice—“Simplify, simplify, simplify!” If ...
In my book, Making Time, Making Change: Avoiding Overload in College Teaching, I urge readers to “be able to be efficient in all things.” This is the first of s...
Recently we have been involved with a Professional Learning Community on Flipping the Classroom as well as creating our Teacher’s Toolbox, an on-demand professi...