Publish at March 12 2025 Updated March 12 2025
Everything is going digital, including the arts. As a result, it's almost inevitable that the educational world will borrow the tools to teach digital art.
This article is reserved for subscribers to the full edition. You can subscribe Here.
You might also like:
Graduates and initiates, experts and prizewinners, pros and enlightened amateurs...
Between the learner's desire to learn and his need to see his learning recognized, certification can take many forms.
Truly integrating students with autism
More and more, the issue of neurodiversity is coming into the classroom. Indeed, autistic people are people on the spectrum who function differently but are able to be in a regular class... under certain conditions. Despite apprehensions, some institutions are succeeding and demonstrating that a bit of flexibility makes all the difference.
Travel is good for the young.... but not just any travel
When Montaigne and many others said that "Travel shapes youth", they weren't referring to leisure travel, but rather to more adventurous journeys filled with the unexpected and encounters. What are the ingredients?
Build team spirit even from a distance
Working in a team already requires excellent cohesion and respect between members. Add distance and it can quickly become problematic. However, the health crisis of 2020 has shown that in both professional and academic settings, it is possible to achieve this. It is possible that this form of collaboration will continue after the pandemic. Synthesis of best practices.
Master the art of the spreadsheet
Spreadsheets are the tools of choice in various professional fields. Yet, how many students can claim to know the uses of these spreadsheets whether they are provided by Microsoft, Google or others? Fortunately, teachers can teach the concepts to learners. The latter can even self-train online.
