Articles

  • 3 days ago | theguardian.com | Sally Weale

    A buzzard called Brenda has been terrorising a 300-year-old primary school on the outskirts of London, sending children running for cover while neighbours have been dive bombed as they put out the bins. Pupils at Dame Tipping Church of England primary school in the village of Havering-atte-Bower, in the London borough of Havering, have been told they cannot play outside while the bird remains a threat.

  • 1 week ago | tanea.gr | Sally Weale

    Ενώ πολλά σχολεία έχουν απαγορεύσει τα smartphones, στην Εσθονία – θεωρούμενη νέα εκπαιδευτική δύναμη στην Ευρώπη – οι μαθητές καλούνται τακτικά να χρησιμοποιούν τις συσκευές τους στην τάξη και, από τον Σεπτέμβριο, θα τους δοθούν οι δικοί τους λογαριασμοί τεχνητής νοημοσύνης (ΑΙ). Η μικρή χώρα της Βαλτικής, με πληθυσμό 1,4 εκατ. κατοίκων, έχει γίνει αθόρυβα η κορυφαία χώρα της Ευρώπης στο πρόγραμμα διεθνούς αξιολόγησης μαθητών «Pisa» του ΟΟΣΑ.

  • 1 week ago | tanea.gr | Sally Weale

    20 oC Online ΈκδοσηΈντυπη Έκδοση Με συνταγή «Ελσίνκι» το μοντέλο άρσης του casus belli tanea.gr > Έντυπες Ειδήσεις > Κόσμος > Επιτρέπουν τα κινητά στην τάξη και κάνουν άλμα προς στην τεχνητή νοημοσύνηΕνώ πολλά σχολεία έχουν απαγορεύσει τα smartphones, στην Εσθονία – θεωρούμενη νέα εκπαιδευτική δύναμη στην Ευρώπη – οι μαθητές καλούνται τακτικά να χρησιμοποιούν τις συσκευές τους στην τάξη και, από τον Σεπτέμβριο, θα τους δοθούν οι δικοί τους λογαριασμοί τεχνητής νοημοσύνης (ΑΙ).

  • 1 week ago | theguardian.com | Sally Weale

    While many schools in England have banned smartphones, in Estonia – regarded as the new European education powerhouse – students are regularly asked to use their devices in class, and from September they will be given their own AI accounts. The small Baltic country – population 1.4 million – has quietly become Europe’s top performer in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s programme for international student assessment (Pisa), overtaking its near neighbour Finland.

  • 2 weeks ago | theguardian.com | Sally Weale

    Heavy, prolonged periods and severe menstrual pain are linked with lower school attendance and poorer GCSE scores, according to new research. The England-based study found that more than a third of girls (36%) who participated experienced heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding, which was associated with missing an additional 1.7 days of school every year.

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Sally Weale
Sally Weale @sweale
13 Nov 23

RT @BethRigby: On the matter of no women in the top four offices of state. First time since 2010 that an all male cast at very top. Anoth…

Sally Weale
Sally Weale @sweale
3 Oct 23

RT @viviennestern: Ooh… we have just published some guidance on free speech on campus. We could share??

Sally Weale
Sally Weale @sweale
7 Sep 23

Criticism over concrete crisis ‘sensationalist’, says Gillian Keegan https://t.co/Gty17HXw2R