Education

creating innovative education opportunities for students

  1. Eduporium Talks: Elementary Teacher, Earl Jones

    Eduporium Talks: Elementary Teacher, Earl Jones
    “Nowadays, I see teachers using technology everyday, from showing YouTube clips of math skills to using CAD programs to teach science and math. I believe that some teachers should consistently be using technology more. This is the generation who grew up with laptops and iPods. Hear more from Earl in this edition of ‘Eduporium Talks.’
  2. The Teacher’s View: Raising The Grade

    The Teacher’s View: Raising The Grade
    One thing I struggle with is teaching organic reading and math skills, and how much to teach students to tackle multiple-choice questions. Too often, they can say and write something that shows complete mastery of math and reading, but choose the wrong answer. I’ve found myself far too often telling my students, “One choice is always the ‘gotcha’ choice.
  3. Confirming The Importance Of Technology In The Classroom

    Confirming The Importance Of Technology In The Classroom
    All too often, we place too much emphasis on driving home concepts and confirming student knowledge by administering tests on a regular basis. Is this the best way for kids to learn, though? Traditionally, most education models have revolved around this approach, but in recent years, more and more teachers have been embracing STEM methods.
  4. Edporium Talks: Andre Canty (MTSU)

    Edporium Talks: Andre Canty (MTSU)
    André Canty is a native of Knoxville, TN and a graduate of South Doyle High School. He began his undergraduate work at Middle Tennessee State University and later transferred to the University of Tennessee. His degree is in English Literature. He also teaches students in grades 7-12 to illustrate Black history.
  5. Dr. Keith Explores: Cities And Us Part 6

    Dr. Keith Explores: Cities And Us Part 6
    We have looked at some of issues that school children may face if they use the bus or train to get to school. Some children commonly use two other ways to get to school. Sometimes the school is close enough for students to walk from home to school. Here are some activities that you and your friends can do.
  6. Raising The Grade: A+ for ST Math

    Raising The Grade: A+ for ST Math
    Imagine math software that let’s kids move at their own pace. Imagine it being aligned to the Common Core State Standards (the standard skills and learning outcomes that have been adopted by forty five states and the District of Columbia). Imagine that this software is a series of games and levels that students find engaging.
  7. Dr. Keith Explores: Cities And Us Part 5

    Dr. Keith Explores: Cities And Us Part 5
    During the train ride, Michael and his friends usually notice that many of the city streets are choked with the early morning rush hour traffic. Most times, the vehicles move quite slowly and sometimes they are at a complete standstill. The train ride to the station that is close to their school takes about 15 minutes.
  8. Eduporium Weekly | The Most Realistic Robot Yet

    Eduporium Weekly | The Most Realistic Robot Yet
    Researchers from MIT reportedly have created a new robot in their lab and apparently, it does resemble an actual person. Engineers at the prestigious university recently revealed the interface they have constructed, which can allow human programmers to interact with a humanoid robot, allowing that robot to learn and eventually mimic human-like reflexes.
  9. Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 4

    Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 4
    Let’s begin with a story. One day, Mark decided to leave his car at home and use the bus to get to work and to take his daughter to school. Sara was very excited because she hardly ever rode in a bus as her father would take her everywhere in his car. Sara’s mom woke her up and they had
  10. Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 2

    Dr. Keith Explores: Cities and Us. Part 2
    In the City of Atlanta in Georgia, a huge world class sporting event was held in the summer of 1996. It was the Modern Olympics. It was a great time for the city as it hosted countless visitors and athletes from all over the world. The city officials realized that the city would be ‘choked’ and grind to a