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See also:
- Reference: Education (42,882)
- Reference: Education: Organizations (246)
- Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: Society and Culture: Issues: Education (4)
- Society: Issues: Children, Youth and Family (1,587)
- Society: Issues: Church-State Relations: Public Schools (19)
- Society: Philosophy: Education (17)
NPR : Hearing Voices: High School's 'Quiet Kids'
npr.org
Producer Hilary Frank of the Hearing Voices radio project presents the voices of some quiet kids, teenagers, who feel isolated from the cultural life of their high schools. The story originally aired on member station WBEZ's Chicago Matters. [4:07 streaming audio broadcast] (March, 2005)
The Kid-Safe Network
kidsafenetwork.com
A nation-wide educational program to teach children and parents about the dangers of child molesters. Learn special methods to avoid these dangers.
Joannejacobs.com
joannejacobs.com
Weblog of the freelance writer and former San Jose Mercury News columnist. Most entries are about education issues, both college and precollege.
The Quick and The Ed
quickanded.com
Commentary about a wide range of issues in American education. [Atom]- The Quick and the Ed
quickanded.com
Commentary about a wide range of issues in American education. 
Educational Pathways to Power
runet.edu
An address by Hilary Lips - recipient of the New Zealand Federation of University Women's Distinguished American Scholar Award - and distributed by Radford University's Center for Gender Studies.
Independent Voices for Better Education
ivbe.org
Dedicated to improving education and educational accountability.
NYTimes.com - Sleep Is One Thing Missing in Busy Teenage Lives
nytimes.com
Many teenagers live in a state of chronic sleep deficit that can affect mood, behavior, schoolwork and reaction time. [Requires free nytimes.com registration to view.] (November 5, 2002)
Media Visions
media-visions.com
Articles and essays by journalist Ken Freed, covering issues related to literacy and educational technology.
Heritage Foundation Research: Education
heritage.org
Subject index of the think tank's policy papers on school choice, students' rights, charter schools, and other issues in U.S. education.
National Center for Policy Analysis
ncpa.org
NCPA's conservative positions on educational issues.
Global Campaign for Education
campaignforeducation.org
Promotes education as a basic human right, and mobilizes public pressure on governments and the international community to provide free, compulsory public basic education for all people. Includes news, resources, and action plans.
The Condition of Education (USA)
nces.ed.gov
An integrated collection of the indicators and analyses published in The Condition of Education 2000, 2001 and 2002.
The National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education
highereducation.org
Provides action-oriented analyses of state and federal policies affecting education beyond high school.- NPR Talk of the Nation : Intellectuals on Campus
npr.org
Join host Neal Conan for a discussion about intellectualism on campus. [32:31 streaming audio broadcast] (March 4, 2003) 
Lessontutor.com - Educational Policy Issues
lessontutor.com
Essays about teaching and the politics of running schools.
Moral Issues in Education
hi-ho.ne.jp
Research articles and other essays regarding character education in the United States and Japan, by Taku Ikemoto
Education Week
edweek.org
Weekly news on American education issues. Searchable archives.
Education Matters - Essays on Public Education
tellingthetruth.com
Sandra Nichols writes about bilingual education, safe schools, small schools and the importance of trust and good communication between students, parents, teachers, and administrators.
America Counts
ed.gov
National Commission on Mathematics and Science Teaching for the 21st Century.
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news.google.com
Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Education Secretary Arne Duncan, left, with Labor Secretary Hilda Solis and Miami Dade College President Eduardo J. Padron announce an education initiative. ...
NASA Supports Univision Hispanic Education Campaign, Plans Ongoing Partnership PR Newswire (press release)
Univision promoting Hispanic academic achievement Radio Business Report
Univision Launches National Academic Achievement Campaign Poder 360
Trading Markets (press release) - Washington Post
all 168 news articles »
disabilityscoop.com
Michelle Diament
Wed, 24 Feb 2010 18:28:56 GM
A summary of state policies on restraint and seclusion released Wednesday reveals a patchwork system, with 16 states and territories offering no rules, regulations or guidance.
What education or training is best to learn stock trade?
Q. I want to learn to trade stocks, do I need a certificate? What is the best way to learn to trade stocks? Do I need a formal education or can I do this on my own? I am deciding on a college? If you think college is best, which degree program?
Asked by djostl - Sun Aug 5 15:43:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simple- open up an account. You pay for each trade that you make too. Well, you have to pay in general. Scottrade or Ameritrade are servers that offer stock trading. You need money though to buy stocks, sell them, and short them (for me the MOST important and MOST difficult). Don't need a certificate. Go do it on your own, business school teaches you this stuff but I saw from my dad that he learned it on his own completely. Go to investopedia.com to learn about the vocabulary. For college, they don't teach you ONLY this stuff. You have to take a lot of other courses so you can't exactly focus on just stocks. Mutual funds and bonds are involved too. All of this is called "investing" lol. Stock brokers might let you intern with… [cont.]
Answered by cristal - Sun Aug 5 16:31:47 2007
Q. I want to learn to trade stocks, do I need a certificate? What is the best way to learn to trade stocks? Do I need a formal education or can I do this on my own? I am deciding on a college? If you think college is best, which degree program?
Asked by djostl - Sun Aug 5 15:43:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simple- open up an account. You pay for each trade that you make too. Well, you have to pay in general. Scottrade or Ameritrade are servers that offer stock trading. You need money though to buy stocks, sell them, and short them (for me the MOST important and MOST difficult). Don't need a certificate. Go do it on your own, business school teaches you this stuff but I saw from my dad that he learned it on his own completely. Go to investopedia.com to learn about the vocabulary. For college, they don't teach you ONLY this stuff. You have to take a lot of other courses so you can't exactly focus on just stocks. Mutual funds and bonds are involved too. All of this is called "investing" lol. Stock brokers might let you intern with… [cont.]
Answered by cristal - Sun Aug 5 16:31:47 2007
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