EARLY REGISTRATION PROMOTION: $200 off early registration if you register by December 15, 2011 (Prague and Dubai workshops), and by January 15, 2012 (Crete, Barcelona, Portugal and Florence workshops). Mention code: Teachersnet12
Upcoming Workshops: New York March 16 - 19 -- Prague March 24 - 30 -- Dubai April 4 - 10 -- New York June 8 - 11 -- Crete June 26 - July 3 -- Barcelona July 5 - 12 -- Portugal July 15 - 22 -- Florence July 24 - 31
Other than teaching people to be dumbed-down by easy button work or demeaning labor, like young adults, 9-12 and above, who's lives are status-quo ill taught to become as simple workers, to work for near slave labor wages, knowledge and wisdom, giving up on reaching out making learning to get into college through adult school (higher education) a dream, like reality, has become that much harder are they discrimin-hated [sic], under the sun. The same can be said for the easy life rich ill investor who cannot find anything better to do with their investments, until some one else comes along and leaves him/her out of life's inheritance, making the drop-outs if you will easy prey for terrorists willing to terrorize our rich nation, teaching the poor to learn mean ways.
Please, do not discrimin-hate the rich working for your higher learning.
But the same can not be said for broke-ass (poor-earner) who spirit is all rich, having HOPE TO GO ON,
yet not rich horse, who unlike teachers choose to give so that the same will not happen to others, we fill-in the GAP, some out-a-pocket, for prospective students and the likes to earn their General Education Diploma GED between high schools and colleges (GAP). But learning does not stop so why should progress!
On 12/13/11, Sandra Caldwell wrote: > I have much the same story as everyone else. Not only do I > have tremendous loans to get highly qualified but I also > worked for many years in areas of economic downfall which > also meant that teacher pay was low as well. Can't win for > losing! Big business can get loan forgiveness but not poor > teachers. I thought I would become a teacher to help > children that grow up much like I did--how do I tell them > that to go to college can cost them for the rest of their > life!
On 12/13/11, Sandra Caldwell wrote: > I have much the same story as everyone else. Not only do I > have tremendous loans to get highly qualified but I also > worked for many years in areas of economic downfall which > also meant that teacher pay was low as well. Can't win for > losing! Big business can get loan forgiveness but not poor > teachers. I thought I would become a teacher to help > children that grow up much like I did--how do I tell them > that to go to college can cost them for the rest of their > life!
I have been rejected twice. Twice because I refused to believe that they wouldn't forgive my loans. I've been teaching special ed preschool in a low income school for 9 years! I am up for doing whatever we can
On 4/10/12, Jackie wrote: > I have been teaching for years. I wnet back and got a > Masters thnking I was doing the right thing. I listened to > the admissions people and took out loans thinking i was > going to have them forgiven. To find out , due to i started > recieving loands prior to 1998, I am not eligible. I am > barely making it from day to day. I have to purchase things > for the classroom. I am in at a lost for words at this > time.
Measure-Matic - English/Metric is a great software for both educators and students to have a hands on approach with learning to read and make measurements.
The single user license is now FREE for private use only, and school system to trial.
I have been a UOP student for nearly a year now, and I love it. I completed my first two years at a public university on campus, and decided to transfer when I was faced with the choice to attend online or take a break. Not everyone can afford to attend college full time on a campus without working a full time job as well.
As a working adult, I treasure the opportunity to complete my degree online. I have to admit that I was a bit skeptical at first, but only because of negative comments such as those seen here. No one can truly appreciate the value of a UOP degree except for those who call themselves a "Phoenix". I have learned more through my online experience than I could have hoped to learn in a classroom setting. I found UOP to actually be more of a challenge. The online campus engages students by way of teamwork, debate, and intense discussion every week. Every five weeks I am given the opportunity to work with a new team comprised of members from all over the world. We share our experiences and learn the power of teamwork. I find myself participating in class discussion more now than ever before.
Online education teaches students a strong sense of independence, but also offers the strong support of faculty members. I've had one or two instructors that could be considered unfavorable, but I've found such on campus as well. The Phoenix experience offers the opportunity to further your education while applying your education simultaneously in the workforce. This helps to integrate education and experience, which when combined are superbly valuable.
I could sit here and share quite a few bad experiences from the other college I attended, but what good would that do? That is life. If an experience does not fit your lifestyle, move on and find another that does. Phoenix may not work for the lifestyle of another, and that is why there are other options out there. I understand that new ideas and change often bring out the critical side of people. I truly believe that online campuses are the future of education. Technology is forever improving, and computers are now the way of the world.
All I ask is that people respect the hard work and effort that I put towards my education. I am proud to be a Phoenix, but I take offense when I see comments stating that UOP students do not work as hard as other students. If you do not believe that I work hard, you need to educate yourself a bit more to understand the self-discipline, technological experience, and well-spent time that goes into being a Phoenix.
Other than teaching people to be dumbed-down by easy button work or demeaning labor, like young adu...See More