Learning from Japan.

LEARNING FROM JAPAN Before we strive to imitate Japanese tests and standards, let's imitate their belief that teachers are professionals and that education is important. http://thetrenches.blogspot.com

KNOW A MUST-READ TEACHER BLOG? E-mail us your favorites at instructor@scholastic.com.

COPYRIGHT 2006 Scholastic, Inc.
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.

Reader Opinion

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Title Annotation:	OVERHEARD on teacher blogs
Publication:	Instructor (1990)
Date:	Jan 1, 2006
Words:	42
Previous Article:	It's not the money, it's the fumes and floods.(OVERHEARD on teacher blogs)
Next Article:	Bittersweet goodbyes.(OVERHEARD on teacher blogs)

Related Articles
Does your Web policy cover student sites? "Blogs" offer new opportunities--and challenges. .
BIRMINGHAM HIGH STUDENT ARRESTED.(News)
Pedagogical implications of classroom blogging.
Learning collaboratively with technology: students' social interactions demand new applications of digital learning tools.(Cover Story)
Tying math into the real world.(Curriculum Update)
Newspaper blog.(students at Olde Columbine High School used blogging to publish the school newspaper)(Brief Article)
Fast forward: new technologies, such as wikis, blogs and podcasting, help media centers create cutting edge e-learning strategies.
Getting connected: how technology improves communication among teachers, staff and parents.(TECHNOLOGY & COMMUNICATIONS)
Weblogs transform service-learning reflection.
Building a Web presence: Weblogs are becoming essential in school districts across the country.(ONLINE EDGE)