In The News: College of Education
A new artificial intelligence tool restricted by one big school district is raising questions about the future of AI in education.
Teachers are talking about a new artificial intelligence tool called ChatGPT — with dread about its potential to help students cheat, and with anticipation over how it might change education as we know it.
The Clark County School District could receive $32.6 million less in state general education funding due to lower student enrollment numbers than projected.
Districts throughout Tennessee and the nation are working to help students recover from learning losses spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic. But another respiratory illness is threatening to undermine that work.
Flavored tobacco. Sports betting. Taxing millionaires to fund electric vehicles. All face a common enemy this fall: California teachers.
Flavored tobacco. Sports betting. Taxing millionaires to fund electric vehicles. All face a common enemy this fall: California teachers.
Election signs have sprung up like mushrooms at intersections around Prior Lake and Savage neighborhoods, at the edges of cornfields and lawns throughout the suburban district southwest of Minneapolis.
Every Halloween, the phrase "cultural appropriation" comes up in conversation — so, what is that? How do we explain it to children? And how can families make sure their Halloween costumes aren't distasteful?
It's not always simple, but here are questions to ask to make sure your kid's Halloween costume doesn't cross the line.
The Nevada Board of Psychological Examiners lists 1,932 licensed psychologists serving the state’s 3 million residents, which is significantly below the national average of 31 psychologists per every 100,000 residents, according to the American Psychological Association.
The Las Vegas Aces wins the first professional championship for Las Vegas, wrapping up a remarkable season.
There’s no reason for Las Vegas parents to fear conversations about critical race theory occurring at their children’s schools.