Publish at May 09 2023 Updated May 09 2023
The world of education is trying to transform itself with the tools available, but teaching remains similar. What if classes had two teachers? Co-teaching exists under certain conditions but it remains a marginal model. Yet it can work when the two professionals collaborate effectively.
This article is reserved for subscribers to the full edition. You can subscribe Here.
You might also like:
Do we really need to protect our children from the Web?
When we talk about the Internet and children in the media, the message is always the same: be careful! The Internet is dangerous for them! While it's true that a relatively large percentage of the Web is unsuitable for minors, should we become paranoid and monitor children's every move on the Net? Not necessarily.
Using social networks to engage students
Social networks are as much marketing tools for attracting new students as they are ways of engaging them with the establishment or energizing courses.
Mobile journalism: the new approach in the field
Now that we all (or almost all) have small high-definition cameras with powerful microphones in our pockets, journalism is taking a new turn: mobile journalism. The English-speaking world calls it "MoJo" (Mobile Journalism), and more and more journalism schools are teaching it.
Is going out without your phone an insurmountable challenge?
It now seems that, for a growing segment of the population, the phone plays an important role in every aspect of life. Even travel is no exception, with the many apps available for everything from making reservations to providing travel guides. But is it really necessary to always travel with your phone?
In the 1920's, the Great Depression overwhelms American workers. Among them, a surge of solidarity spreads to the point of developing a secret language that will help them in their search for work and a better life. Based on trust and mutual aid, the Hobo code was born and will endure to the point of becoming a mythical figure in American history.
