Closing a few tabs.
* Scientific American considers the cognitive advantages of depression.
* Marginal Revolution has a nature/nuture post on educational outcomes in adoptees.
* Dark Stores of the American recession. More at MeFi, including the British counterpart.
* The Beatles, remastered in mono. Reviews are positive.
* ...last fall, for the first time in 15 years, Ms. McNeill, 42, did not assign “Mockingbird” — or any novel. Instead she turned over all the decisions about which books to read to the students in her seventh- and eighth-grade English classes at Jonesboro Middle School in this south Atlanta suburb.
Among their choices: James Patterson‘s adrenaline-fueled “Maximum Ride” books, plenty of young-adult chick-lit novels and even the “Captain Underpants” series of comic-book-style novels. You had me until "Captain Underpants." (via Vu)
* Smells of New York.
Showing posts with label SATs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SATs. Show all posts
Sunday, August 30, 2009
Posted by
Gerry Canavan
at
10:31 AM
|
Labels: adoption, Beatles, depression, education, music, neuroscience, New York, pedagogy, photographs, reading, recession, SATs, smells
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
Science Wednesday:
* Love makes teenagers act insane.
* Science fiction stories are occasionally inaccurate.
* Scientists have discovered that dust takes on some properties of living organisms in space.
* Abolish the SAT? It may sound like a pretty good idea until you notice who wrote the article and who published it.