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Binance is a cryptocurrency exchange that offers multiple advantages to its users. If you want to buy or sell crypto, then Binance is the best platform for this purpose. The company has more than 200 million users around the world and it has earned itself the reputation of being one of the fastest growing platforms for crypto trading.

The importance of buying a Verified Binance Account In the crypto world, there are two types of accounts that you can create on Binance: basic and verified. The main difference between them is that one has an additional level of security and requires more information to be provided during registration. By using this kind of account, you will be able to trade faster than with a basic one, as well as enjoy some extra features like two-factor authentication (2FA). However, there are some drawbacks such as higher withdrawal fees or not being able to withdraw certain currencies from your wallet until 3rd party verification is complete (see below).

Binance Verified Plus is a premium account that can be used to trade on Binance. It allows traders to enjoy a number of benefits including higher withdrawal limits, lower fees and higher trading limits.

"When technology arises in discussion among educators and parents, the conversation often turns to an issue of human behavior"

Learning programming using Python - from U Waterloo - great for beginners to programming.

"Virtually anyone from hardcore geeks to orangutans (no, really) can simply pick up an iPad and start using it immediately. But apparently that's not good enough for Apple, because iOS (and especially the new version, iOS 5) offers a number of shortcuts to make any iPad user into a power user."

Graphics of the SAMR (substitution, augmentation, modification, redefinition) and TPCK (technological, pedagogical, content, knowledge) models

We all have a story to tell, and so do your students! From your Kindergartener's weekend birthday party to your 12th grader's Senior Prom, your students want to talk and share. 21st century learning and the Common Core State Standards encourage today's students to move beyond basic telling and writing to recording, publishing, tweeting and blogging.

"Soon after Maryanne Wolf published "Proust and the Squid," a history of the science and the development of the reading brain from antiquity to the twenty-first century, she began to receive letters from readers. Hundreds of them. While the backgrounds of the writers varied, a theme began to emerge: the more reading moved online, the less students seemed to understand. There were the architects who wrote to her about students who relied so heavily on ready digital information that they were unprepared to address basic problems onsite. There were the neurosurgeons who worried about the "cut-and-paste chart mentality" that their students exhibited, missing crucial details because they failed to delve deeply enough into any one case. And there were, of course, the English teachers who lamented that no one wanted to read Henry James anymore. As the letters continued to pour in, Wolf experienced a growing realization: in the seven years it had taken her to research and write her account, reading had changed profoundly-and the ramifications could be felt far beyond English departments and libraries. She called the rude awakening her "Rip van Winkle moment," and decided that it was important enough to warrant another book. What was going on with these students and professionals? Was the digital format to blame for their superficial approaches, or was something else at work?"

Really interesting information on being a better online reader. The author suggests the following: "Maybe the decline of deep reading isn't due to reading skill atrophy but to the need to develop a very different sort of skill, that of teaching yourself to focus your attention. (Interestingly, Coiro found that gamers were often better online readers: they were more comfortable in the medium and better able to stay on task.)"