Getting kids excited about technical fields like science, math, and engineering is no easy task. Here’s how one high school did it.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
Got an athletic kid? If they’re looking at college and colleges are looking at them, then this article is worth a read. It’s a concise overview on the difference between a ‘verbal commitment’ and a ‘National Letter of Intent’.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
Got a kid heading to college in the next few years? Worried about the rising cost of tuition? Worried about your kid graduating beholden to the bank? If you answered yes, this article has a few simple tips that might save you from sticker shock.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
If a kid has dyslexia, it makes learning to read and write harder. Understanding how to deal with it starts with knowing the basic facts and learning how to recognize the tell-tale signs. This article from Noodle.com is a good primer.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
Got a kid who isn’t quite ready for a serious education or maybe just finished but isn’t sure what to do? Taking a year off isn’t always the worst idea in the world, and these are programs provide a structured way to do something constructive.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
Get up to speed on some the big-picture technology trends and how they’ll likely be affecting classrooms both today and in the future.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
In the age of helicoptering and hyper-involved parenting, the time old tradition of failing has become less common. But there’s evidence to show, that allowing kids to fail is an experience that will serve them well.
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One problem with public education is the system requires teaching a lot of kids with different learning aptitudes. If your kid is on the front of the curve, here are some tips help keep them engaged in their education.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org
Official chaperone guidelines should always be deferred to the teacher in charge of your trip, but these are some good general guidelines.
Read & Share sourced from: Noodle.org