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clalliance.org

Mitch Resnick, the director of the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab, discusses his new book, "Lifelong Kindergarten: Cultivating Creativity through Projects, Passion, Peers and Play", with Mimi Ito, the director of the Connected Learning Lab at UC Irvine.

clrn.org

Our ultimate guide reveals the 7 best black tattoo inks for 2025. Achieve crisp lines & deep blacks with top-rated, safe, and long-lasting pigments.

rtf.utexas.edu

BiographyPrince Adablah, a filmmaker from Ghana, West Africa, earned his undergraduate degree from Kenyon College (Ohio), where he specialized in film and photography. In his diverse portfolio of short films, he often tackles themes of self-help and mental health, reflecting deep personal and societal insights.Driven by his experiences in both Ghana and the U.S., Prince is dedicated to exploring the African diaspora, immigration, and cultural identity. His work strives to bridge cultural divides and shine a light on the varied experiences within African communities.With a profound interest in African history and culture, Prince's filmmaking is aimed at inspiring global audiences and deepening the understanding of African narratives in a global context.

dmlcentral.net

Doom scrolling: “When you keep scrolling through all of your social media feeds, looking for the most recent upsetting news about the latest catastrophe. The amount of time spent doing this is directly proportional to how much worse you’re going to feel after you’re done” – Urban Dictionary. Hope scrolling: a counter movement and hashtag that’s been gaining traction since Fall 2020   Social media can help youth shift from their 2020 doom mindsets to their 2021 hope mindsets We are five months into 2021, yet we still remain in the throes of the pandemic. Many teens report being more stressed out, having limited social interaction, and increased conflict at home with their parents. In spite of the pandemic’s negative effects on teens, there is some hope. The pandemic has eliminated some stressors in teens’ lives, such as reduced school testing and increased sleep due to reduced commute times. The pandemic has also raised further awareness of mental health challenges, especially among teens. Central to these conversations is social media, which is cited among the key strategies that teens use to feel more connected. Social media has been so integrated in teens’ daily lives that 85% percent report being on it almost consistently. Despite the negative press that often surrounds it, social media is also where teens flock for some reprieve from world events. Instead of focusing on the doom and gloom of social media, let’s focus on how social media can grow teens in positive ways— including hope. About me… I have become a “hope scroller” recently. Being on the older side of digital natives, I participated in prehistoric versions of social media such as AOL’s AIM instant messenger and ICQ, Napster, and Limewire. A lot has changed since my Napster days. Since then, I’ve gotten a PhD and spent a lot of time thinking about screens and learning. For the past year, I’ve been working with the Connected Learning Lab on the Youth Connections for Wellbeing project to better understan

education.uci.edu

Our alumni are trained in a multitude of approaches to studying learning, human development, and educational outcomes. This holistic approach makes our alumni attractive candidates for jobs in...

edutopia.org

By rooting their professional development in learning science, this district helped teachers figure out which strategies to use more frequently,and which to retire.