educators

To me the problem is that even though students are paying more than ever for school, the perceived value of educators continues to fall.

No matter how vigilant and organized the educators are, the fact is that you have 40 teenagers full of hormones living together for 3 weeks.

There are so few people that have it--which is entirely a failure in our academies, educators, training systems...

It is interesting to hear that professional educators use Pinterest as a source for educational materials.

My thought would be that the only way to make money selling to educators is to sell to school districts.

Primary school teachers are general educators whose primary skill is teaching but who do not need advanced knowledge in any particular subject.

Some of them (the educators) are even at the poverty line in the Bay Area, where I live.

We transform the lives of students and educators by giving them the knowledge and confidence they need to turn their dreams into reality.

Most educators I know (~150) that work in the school systems near me (primary, secondary and postsecondary).

As those kids grow, they feed back into the program, becoming tutors, educators, and investors themselves.

Not so many educators are as wise as Richard Feynman's father is in teaching Richard Feynman memorization is not understanding how a bird's behaviors.

Yet this time is not officially recognized by educators and professionals.

Unfortunately educators confuse "memorizing facts and formulas" with "becoming familiar with the territory" because it seemed to work so well teaching grade schoolers how to use the four basic arithmetic operators.

"keep learning, keep having fun, enjoy your teenage years" That would be very nice indeed, but the way the current education system is structured, engaging a child's mind seems to be the educators' last priority.

We found European home educators are often much more "anarchist" in the sense of this article, liberal, free-thinking, non-conforming, often of non-traditional religion / spirituality, who think the state system is too narrow, limited, and structured.

The monotony of public educators with tenure, in the years between when I had learned the "basics" (arithmetic, reading, national and global history) <aside, I do need to mention that home ec and cooking were amazing classes to have in 6th grade, and were an exception to a multi-year rule> was a void.