Education
Education explores all things student, teacher and school related, minus the tests, tuition, deadlines or detention. It’s learning, reimagined.
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Stories in Education that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Debts you can’t pay
I’ve had a huge revelation today and it was truly accidental. I was driving to my favorite berry farm, listening to a radio program about a summer camp run for 10-12 year-old children to learn the basics of economics. The camp was called “BizTown” and the kids first were supposed to apply for a particular job in town, go through a job interview, and then get hired into a job. Not all kids got the job they wanted but most did. And then they were supposed to start a business from scratch. Of course only after they completed some training in debit and credit and foundations of running a small business.
By Lana V Lynxabout a year ago in Education
Positives of Epilepsy
I know I have written many pieces about how awful epilepsy, seizures, and medications are. This piece, as the name states, is slightly different. I was thinking about it and realized there are a few good things that have come out of this awful diagnosis.
By Rene Peters2 years ago in Education
Words Do Hurt
Today is anti-bullying week. 20% of students will be bullied by the time they turn eighteen. Bullying is defined as any unwanted behavior by another person or group that creates a power imbalance and is repeated multiple times. It is seen as youth violence and is an adverse childhood experience. Bullying comes in many forms; there is physical bullying that involves tripping or kicking. Verbal bullying involves name-calling. Spreading rumors is considered relational/social bullying. Cyberbullying is harassing someone over technology and lastly damaging someone else’s property. Here are some ways to survive a bully if you end up having one.
By M.L. Lewis2 years ago in Education
Will You Be My Guinea Pig?
Now it's time to talk about guinea-pigs, because why not? Who among you would be foolhardy enough to claim guinea pigs an unworthy subject for literature? There's more to all this than meets the eye, so get ready for a tale of worlds colliding, oceans crossed by these fuzzy squeakers, which are according to some, always a satisfaction for the stomach. Prepare yourselves to hear marvels!
By Rob Angeli2 years ago in Education
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
Wuthering Heights uni module given content warning for students". AI-Generated.
The 1847 novel Wuthering Heights has long been considered one of the most intense works in English literature. Written by Emily Brontë, the book explores obsession, revenge, cruelty and emotional torment on the Yorkshire moors. Now, nearly two centuries after its publication, the novel has become the center of a modern academic debate after a university module introduced a content warning for students studying the text.
By Fiaz Ahmed about 3 hours ago in Education
Breaking Spiritual Strongholds. AI-Generated.
Many believers love God and sincerely desire to live victorious lives, yet they sometimes feel trapped by recurring struggles. These struggles may appear as persistent fear, discouragement, addiction, negative thinking, or spiritual oppression. No matter how much someone prays or tries to move forward, certain battles seem to repeat themselves.
By Errick Ruffinabout 7 hours ago in Education
Can Social Media Shape a Better Society?
In today’s world, social media has become one of the most influential parts of everyday life. It connects people across countries, cultures, and languages within seconds. News travels quickly, ideas spread widely, and people share their thoughts with audiences they may never meet in person.
By zohaib ahmadabout 7 hours ago in Education
Creating Strong and Adaptable Healthcare Teams
Healthcare environments demand constant focus, quick decisions, and consistent teamwork. Medical professionals work under pressure while managing patient care, administrative tasks, and evolving clinical practices. In such demanding conditions, organizations must focus on building strong healthcare teams that remain stable and effective even during challenging situations.
By Brady Beitlichabout 7 hours ago in Education
My Heart Broke When Visa Crackdown Ended UK Dream, Says Afghan Coder. AI-Generated.
A 26‑year‑old Afghan software engineer has spoken of heartbreak after a recent tightening of the United Kingdom’s student visa policy dashed her hopes of studying in Britain, highlighting the impact of stricter immigration rules on individual lives and ambitions. Shahira Sadat, an IT graduate from Kabul with a degree in software engineering, had spent months preparing her application for a prestigious Chevening Scholarship—a UK government‑funded programme that supports future global leaders to pursue postgraduate study in Britain. She was shortlisted after securing offers from four UK universities, including University College London for a master’s in machine learning, a field at the cutting edge of artificial intelligence. “I put my heart into this journey,” Sadat wrote in a statement, describing how she treated each stage of the application process with seriousness and hope. She rewrote essays, endured sleepless nights refining her goals, and allowed herself to dream of studying, growing, and returning home equipped to make a positive contribution. When she received the interview invitation, she said, she felt immense joy and possibility. But that dream was cut short when the UK Home Office introduced a visa crackdown that suspended study visa applications from Afghanistan and other countries, including Cameroon, Myanmar and Sudan. The measure was part of a broader effort by Shabana Mahmood, the Home Secretary, to curb what officials describe as widespread abuse of student visa routes as a means to seek asylum in the UK. Critics contend the policy is overly broad and penalises legitimate applicants without distinguishing individual merit. As a result, Sadat’s Chevening application was terminated, and she was informed that her opportunities to take up offers from British universities were revoked. “When I read the cancellation email, my heart broke,” she said, explaining that the devastation stemmed not just from losing an academic opportunity, but from the collapse of hope and hard work tied to it. A Double Loss for Afghan Women For Afghan women in particular, the impact of the UK visa policy change is especially acute. Since the Taliban’s return to power in 2021, formal educational opportunities for women and girls in Afghanistan have been drastically curtailed, with many institutions barred to female students. In this context, scholarships like Chevening have represented far more than academic advancement—they have symbolised rare pathways to education, empowerment and global connection. Sadat noted that while she was fortunate to complete her undergraduate degree before major restrictions were imposed domestically, many other Afghan women have faced repeated barriers. For them, international study offers both academic and existential hope, a chance to sustain dreams that have been closed off at home. “This is not just a scholarship for me,” she told reporters. “It’s a symbol of trust in future leaders from different parts of the world. It’s hope when there is so little left.” Her plea included a call for the UK government and Chevening programme administrators to reconsider the visa suspension for Afghan applicants, emphasising that education should act as a bridge rather than another barrier. UK Policy Context and Debate The UK government’s visa action is part of a wider shift toward tighter immigration control. Officials argue that student visa routes have increasingly been exploited as backdoors for asylum claims, placing pressure on the immigration system. In recent debates, the Home Office rejected proposals to exempt exceptional students, including Chevening candidates, from the toughest aspects of the policy—even after criticisms from lawmakers and civil society. Opponents of the policy suggest that it undermines the UK’s longstanding reputation as an open destination for international education and collaboration. They point out that the volume of Afghan students affected is very small relative to the total number of student visas issued, and that blanket bans risk harming individuals with clear academic merit and genuine intentions to study and return home. A petition calling for reversal of the ban has garnered support from students and advocacy groups alike, underscoring the human impact of the rules. Personal and Broader Impacts Sadat’s experience underscores how immigration policies can reverberate far beyond abstract statistics and political debates, affecting real people’s lives and futures. For aspiring students like her, the opportunity to study abroad represented not just professional development, but a chance to break cycles of limitation and contribute to positive change in their communities. In her message, she reflected on how the dream of studying in the UK was about more than just academic credentials; it reflected a belief in possibility, connection and global investment in emerging leaders. Losing that opportunity was not only a personal setback but a symbolic loss of hope. It serves as a poignant reminder that behind every visa application are stories of ambition, sacrifice and human aspiration—stories that risk being overlooked in wider policy discussions about immigration and border control. Sadat’s plea resonates with many who see education as a universal right and a vital tool for empowerment, especially for those from countries where access to learning opportunities has been severely restricted. As the debates around UK visa rules continue, her story may come to represent the costs borne by individuals caught between policy and promise.
By Fiaz Ahmed about 8 hours ago in Education
How Problem-Solving Shapes the Success of Modern Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurship today is defined by constant change and relentless challenges. Business leaders are no longer operating in stable, predictable environments; instead, they face shifting markets, evolving customer expectations, and rapid technological advancements. In this environment, problem-solving has become the cornerstone of entrepreneurial success. The ability to identify issues, analyze them critically, and create practical solutions separates thriving ventures from those that struggle to survive. Entrepreneurs who develop strong problem-solving skills are better equipped to innovate, make strategic decisions, and guide their businesses toward sustainable growth.
By Greg Warnockabout 11 hours ago in Education
Peter Ayolov’s Publications
Peter Ayolov is a media theorist and lecturer at Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski', Faculty of Journalism and Mass Communication. His research focuses on the political economy of communication, propaganda models, digital media, narrative structures, and the transformation of language in contemporary technological environments. His work examines how digital communication systems organise dissent, amplify outrage, and reshape the relationship between media, public opinion, and political power.
By Peter Ayolovabout 12 hours ago in Education
How Agile Consulting Drives Innovation and Business Resilience
In today’s fast-paced business environment, companies face the constant challenge of adapting to rapidly evolving market conditions, emerging technologies, and shifting customer expectations. Traditional business models and rigid operational structures often struggle to keep up with this level of change. As a result, organizations are increasingly turning to agile consulting as a strategic approach to remain competitive and resilient.
By Scott Gelbardabout 13 hours ago in Education
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