Search the Blog
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- Archives & ARC
- around the library
- around the world
- around wisconsin
- book sale
- campus connection
- Chancellor Dwight C. Watson
- education
- Faculty Notes
- featured resource
- Great Minds
- info.gov
- money mondays
- new stuff tuesdays
- online @ the library
- Story Time
- Story Times
- summer reading
- tech tips
- tips for research
- uncategorized
- Warhawks Recommend
- whatcha reading?
Tag Archives: education
A Plastic Free Life?
Is living a plastic-free life even possible? Beth Terry of Oakland, California, author of the blog, MyPlasticFreeLife.com, thinks we should try. Read her Plastic-free Living Guide for a long list of ways to–if not completely eliminate–at least dramatically reduce the … Continue reading
Posted in around the world, education
Tagged education, environment, online resources, plastics, sustainable living
1 Comment
Earth Day & Frozen Planet
Earth Day is today, April 22. To celebrate, why not watch the Discovery Channel’s multi-part documentary, Frozen Planet? They are running the first 7 episodes today, beginning at 1 pm. The final episode premieres tonight at 7 pm CST. Watch … Continue reading
Posted in around the world, education
Tagged anniversaries, Earth Day, education, Frozen Planet, fun stuff, science
Comments Off on Earth Day & Frozen Planet
StWEA Scholastic Book Sale, March 12-16, 2012!
Student Wisconsin Education Association (StWEA) will again be hosting a Scholastic Book Sale within the Andersen Library. Book sale will be held daily from 11am – 5pm from Monday, March 12 to Friday, March 16. Books make great gifts for … Continue reading
Posted in around the library, campus connection, education
Tagged book fair, education, scholastic, StWEA
Comments Off on StWEA Scholastic Book Sale, March 12-16, 2012!
New Stuff Tuesday – September 13
The End of Molasses Classes: Getting Our Kids Unstuck 101 Extraordinary Solutions for Parents and Teachers by Ron Clark LB1025.3 .C533 2011 Browsing Books, 2nd floor Ron Clark is a teacher, the founder of a school, the Ron Clark Academy, … Continue reading
Posted in new stuff tuesdays
Tagged books, classroom techniques, education, new stuff, teaching
Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – September 13
Does Facebook help you learn?
All that time you spend on Facebook may not be wasted after all! There have, of course, been studies about the effects of the Internet, Facebook, and other online applications. Some have found that we are suffering negative effects (see, … Continue reading
Posted in around the world
Tagged academic performance, articles, books, education, facebook, social media, teaching
Comments Off on Does Facebook help you learn?
New Stuff Tuesday – April 12
What I Didn’t Learn in Business School: How Strategy Works in the Real World by Jay Barney & Trish Gorman Clifford HD30.28 .B36835 2010 New Book Island, 2nd floor The purpose of going to school and getting an education is … Continue reading
Posted in new stuff tuesdays
Tagged books, business, education, MBA, new stuff, real world
Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – April 12
Primary Search & Middle Search Plus
So, you’ve used EbscoHost before and are familiar with the bounty of all its 53 databases? Well, then, skip over this entry. If perhaps you haven’t ventured much beyond Academic Search Complete or ERIC, we’ve got some great resources for … Continue reading
Posted in featured resource
Tagged databases, education
Comments Off on Primary Search & Middle Search Plus
New Stuff Tuesday – October 12
In Brown’s Wake: Legacies of America’s Educational Landmark by Martha Minow KF4155 .M56 2010 New Book Island, 2nd floor Whenever I log onto Campus Research to look for court cases, I notice the quick links on the left to seminal … Continue reading
Posted in new stuff tuesdays
Tagged books, civil rights, education, equality, law, new stuff, race, supreme court
Comments Off on New Stuff Tuesday – October 12
“Monkey” trial anniversary
Heard of the Scopes “Monkey” trial (aka The State of Tennessee vs. Scopes)? On July 21, 1925 schoolteacher John T. Scopes was found guilty of violating Tennessee’s Anti-Evolution Act, which outlawed teaching evolution in public schools. The verdict was set … Continue reading