IEEE Spectrum: Outsourcing's Education Gap - 0 views
-
Lower-tier colleges and universities in both India and China suffer from passive learning styles. Design and project work is typically absent, the curricula do not focus on problem solving or building project management and communication skills, and there are no internships or other work experience. ”Engineering education is much more theoretically oriented, and students don’t really get this fully blended education that allows them to think outside the box,” says Denis Simon, a professor at the Pennsylvania State University School of International Affairs, who focuses on technology and education in China. ”They haven’t had the interaction with real live engineering that grads here have, so they’re very green when they come into the workplace.”
-
The main problem, though, is the sheer mass of students enrolled in engineering classes. ”When you have 100 students per teacher, you really can’t get hands-on and be interactive,” he says.
Who says video games aren't art? - 0 views
Students To Be Subject To Week-Long Social Media "Detox" Experiment - 1 views
A Future Driven by Disruptive Change - 1 views
Google Instant search feeds our real-time addiction - CNN.com - 0 views
-
By providing results before a query is complete and removing the need to hit the "enter" key, Google claims users will save two to five seconds per search
-
Web connections have become significantly faster over time
-
Web connections have become significantly faster over time
- ...5 more annotations...
Obama Meets Netanyahu as Mideast Peace Talks Begin - NYTimes.com - 5 views
-
s to define and embrace a comprehensive peace settlement. But he had to begin by join
-
The meetings on Wednesday and Thursday will end 20 months without direct negotiations between the core participants.
-
Mr. Obama’s one-on-one meeting with Mr. Netanyahu in the White House Oval Office — to be followed by meetings between the president and, successively,
Why the no-fun 'Farmville' is so popular - 0 views
'Chalk and Talk' Colleges Are Challenged by India's Company Classrooms - Technology - T... - 0 views
-
The most high-tech classrooms in India are not at a university but at a technology company's training facility.
-
To make up for those perceived deficiencies, Indian companies spent more than $1-billion last year on corporate-training programs for new employees, according to an industry group that has been pushing for change at universities.
-
Each classroom bears the name of a famous innovator—Archimedes, J.P. Morgan, Steve Jobs. In a morning class in the Benjamin Franklin classroom, I observed about 100 students learning the Unix programming language. Each seat had its own PC, and most students had opened a copy of the instructor's PowerPoint presentation and followed along on their own screen, sometimes scrolling back to see what they had missed, sometimes looking ahead.
- ...4 more annotations...
Online education evolves - 1 views
« First
‹ Previous
281 - 300 of 369
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page