How can universal design for learning be applied?
Access to learning is supposed to be a universal right. In reality, however, schools reproduce, whether unconsciously or not, biases and divisions based on various criteria such as socio-economic background, gender, ethnic origin, etc. Can we introduce an inclusive pedagogy for all students? Is it possible to introduce an inclusive pedagogy for all students?
Can you take notes?
Taking notes seems simple, yet many students take bad notes. Because the idea is not to copy a teacher's speech word for word, but to highlight the essential elements on which the evaluations will be based. There are techniques that make note-taking more refined, avoiding common mistakes.
Students, the new research assistants
The world of science offers opportunities for learners to really put themselves in the shoes of researchers. Participatory science can be an enriching activity for students: getting to know nature and local culture, observing various phenomena and understanding, in part, the work of scientists.
Education and collapsology
The phenomenon of collapsology is no longer as prevalent as it was in 2020. Nevertheless, there's a sense of the end of the world in people, in the news and so on. How can we teach in such a pessimistic context? What if we taught students to prepare for a tougher world?
Local farms at school
As part of a sustainable development strategy, local consumption is becoming increasingly important. For schools, this means turning to nearby food sources. In the United States, a movement linking local farms with schools is growing in popularity. And its neighbor, Canada, is beginning to adopt it too.