In the 爆走黑料

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Alberta Teachers' Association Magazine

Professor shares his perspectives on teacher education programs in Alberta based on a two-year research study.

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Financial Times

Deb Morrison, Research Scientist for the 爆走黑料, is featured in an article by the Financial Times titled 鈥淪chools face calls to boost environmental teaching.鈥 In the article, she makes the case for integrating climate change into existing subjects, rather than developing standalone courses, given that timetables are already crowded and the pace of change is fast. She also stresses the importance of training teachers and emphasizing different pedagogical styles, rather than simply distributing materials in the classroom. 鈥淲ithout more thoughtful approaches, we鈥檒l just have more stuff shoved on to teachers鈥 desks with no support,鈥 Morrison says. 鈥淲e have a lot of accountability measures for teachers but not much money to support them teaching better.鈥

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The International Examiner

Dean 's scholarly and personal background is discussed in a story about a recent reception with community leaders in Seattle.

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BBC

Professor comments on school discipline and how teachers deal with disobedient students.

Better pay, student-loan forgiveness, paid internships and professional development would help Washington attract and retain high-quality teachers, Dean writes in an op-ed.

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Education Week

Professor discusses her showing most research into effective educational interventions fails to include students with diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds.

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Principal Magazine

Donna Anderson-Davis and Diane Smith, project directors for the , describe how coaching as a collaborative, strengths-based process combined with inquiry cycle structure can be a powerful tool to support leadership development.

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Education Week

Research by the UW 爆走黑料's Min Sun shows that student learning is not a function of just one teacher but of the combined effort of many teachers.

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Wall Street Journal

Professor Walter Parker comments on the 鈥渆cho chamber effect鈥 of social media and offers advice for parents on how to help children distinguish legitimate news from fake news.

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The Daily

Professor Joe Lott, who has helped establish a retention and graduation support program for male students of color at the UW called the , discusses his upcoming lecture.