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.
The art of introducing change in educational administration
Distributed leadership: teachers and even administrators don't appreciate a pseudo autonomy whose controls are so tight and frequent that they don't allow for real choices.
The whole question of trust in the competence of administrators and teachers is at stake. It's true that there is a risk, but the desire to eliminate any risk of under-performance ultimately erases any interest in taking responsibility for change.
The truth about "Eureka" moments
The history of science and technology is littered with "eureka" moments. From Archimedes to Newton, via René Laennec, inventions and theorems that are still relevant today often come from flashes of genius by thinkers and scientists. But how do these moments happen? And, above all, do they happen suddenly, or are they simply the result of brain training that leads to the end of patience and observation?
Private Tutors more in Demand than Ever
As the public system becomes overburdened, some parents are turning to private tutoring. A solution that can provide good support for some students. However, this reality, accentuated with covid-19, leads to more inequalities in the school systems in Canada and elsewhere.
Silence, the basis of harmony
A plea for the contribution of silence in facilitation practices. Add more breath to a speech by leaving moments of silence.