Pre-College

Magazine articles on education and school administration grades K-12.

Old Articles: <Older 431-440 Newer>

T.H.E. Journal October 2004	Take it to the Computer: Writing Sentences and Paragraphs Evan-Moor Educational Publishers' Take it to the Computer: Writing Sentences and Paragraphs helps students in grades 1-5 learn basic computer skills while engaging them in motivating writing activities.
T.H.E. Journal October 2004	The Administrator Lexile Resource Kit, The Educator Lexile Resource Kit Supplementary reading instruction is available for home and school use with The Lexile Framework for Reading's three new resource kits. The kits can be downloaded for free from Lexile's web site.
T.H.E. Journal October 2004 Sara Fitzgerald	The Impotance of Obeying E-Rate's Rules Now more than ever, it's important for school officials to pay close attention to the E-rate program's rules and requirements in order to help ensure that this significant funding source for school technology is not disrupted.
T.H.E. Journal October 2004	K to the 8th Power Kto8 Power Technology Courseware integrates technology with core academic lessons.
T.H.E. Journal	FYI ... Building Bridges With the Middle East In August, a group of 60 Arab students participated in "Building Bridges With the Middle East," an exchange program sponsored by Nortel Networks Kidz Online.
T.H.E. Journal	Academy of Reading SpanishTutor Struggling Spanish-speaking students can utilize AutoSkill International Inc.'s Academy of Reading SpanishTutor to help them read and write better in English.
Reason October 2004 Lisa Snell	No Way Out The No Child Left Behind Act provides only the illusion of school choice.
The Motley Fool October 4, 2004 Dayana Yochim	Advice for College Freshmen A mathematics professor expounds on life after high school.
Geotimes October 2004 Jay Chapman	Seeing No Child Left Behind The highly controversial No Child Left Behind Act is at the center of the election-year debate on education reform.
Wired October 2004 Evan Ratliff	The Crusade Against Evolution In the beginning there was Darwin. And then there was intelligent design. How the next generation of "creation science" is invading America's classrooms.
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