Category Archives: Education

Enrich Classroom Learning with Educational Magazines

Magazines created for elementary, middle school, and high school students are a great way to enhance core curriculum studies with current, up-to-date information. Periodicals have the ability to take into account current social trends among young people while reflecting the latest advancements in educational theory. Between the “juvenile” and the “teen and young adult” categories, […]

This article is only available to members. Please Login or register.

What Is CLEP?

The abbreviation of “College Level Examination Program,” CLEP is a program of exams offered by the College Board, a not-for-profit examination board in the United States, formed in the nineteenth century. The College Board manages standardized tests, such as the SAT, PSAT/NMSQT, CLEP, ACCUPLACER, and the subject-specific SAT Subject Tests and Advanced Placement tests. CLEP […]

This article is only available to members. Please Login or register.

What Is Bullying?

Bullying is any form of intended hurtful behaviour inflicted on another person. Whether it is violence, name calling or threats, if you are intimidated by it then it is unacceptable and you need not suffer because of it. The different types of bullying include: Name Calling Making things up to get you into trouble Any […]

This article is only available to members. Please Login or register.

English Teaching in Japan

“Welcome to the land of the rising sun. This is a country that is known for friendliness and also its prowess in technology. We have all heard of Toyota’s and Nissan’s prowess in the global market. In this country, the importance of English has fast gained popularity than their latest produced technical genius. An English […]

This article is only available to members. Please Login or register.

What is Blooms Taxonomy?

What is Bloom’s taxonomy and how can a teacher apply Bloom’s taxonomy to classroom lesson plans? Bloom’s taxonomy was originally created Benjamin Bloom for categorizing and classifying levels of intellectual learning that commonly occur in the classroom setting. Bloom’s taxonomy contains three overlapping domains: the cognitive, psychomotor, and affective. Within the cognitive domain Benjamin Bloom […]

This article is only available to members. Please Login or register.