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Fifteen-year-old Florrie says she hated school so much it made her ill. She now attends an online school and works from the home office at the bottom of her garden - and says she’s finding it easier to focus on her studies. 
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As Gen Z grows up and goes to college, some parents are using technology to keep a close watch
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Don't take on debt to send your child to a dream school
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Higher ed e-sports programs are scoring big-time. Not only have the University of California, Irvine and Ohio's Miami University recently announced the launch of new e-sports initiatives, but also a company that caters to gamers is kicking off a new college scholarship program for them. Via Peter Mellow
Kim Flintoff's curator insight,
June 9, 2019 12:10 AM
Higher ed e-sports programs are scoring big-time. Not only have the University of California, Irvine and Ohio's Miami University recently announced the launch of new e-sports initiatives, but also a company that caters to gamers is kicking off a new college scholarship program for them.
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Research shows strong emotions are what drives oversharing online – but there are simple things you can do to keep your social media professional.
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Public platforms should be something for all of us to enjoy. That can only happen when everyone is happy about being there
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The majority of millennials ages 18-34 (69 percent) say they learn more information from technology than from people, according to a new report from nonprofit leadership training organization Growing Leaders. In comparison, just 50 percent of surveyed adults ages 45 and up said the same. The online survey of 2,264 American adults ages 18 and older, conducted by Harris Poll, focused on technology's role in learning as well as different generations' preparation for adult life.
Peter Mellow's curator insight,
August 2, 2017 6:16 PM
What are the implications of this for education and family/parenting?
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The benefits of using laptops in the classroom far outweigh the negatives.
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