Brown's Open Curriculum Isn't Actually Freedom From Structure
No core requirements sounds like no requirements at all. The real story is a different kind of structure, one that depends on eroding infrastructure.
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No core requirements sounds like no requirements at all. The real story is a different kind of structure, one that depends on eroding infrastructure.
Read moreThe College Board's other credit-by-exam program gets a fraction of AP's attention. Used for the right reason, it's actually the more useful of the two.
Read moreThe pendulum that swung from static HTML to heavy client-side apps and back to server rendering has swung again — and this time it's landed somewhere better.
Read moreThe System 1 / System 2 framing is famous enough to be misunderstood. A few ideas from the book that are easy to miss on a skim.
Read moreThe cliche is true, but the usual explanation for why undersells how much it depends on missing a small number of specific days.
Read moreRereading notes feels like learning. Retrieving them from memory is what actually builds it. They are not the same activity.
Read moreThe 'marginal gains' idea from British Cycling gets quoted a lot and applied badly. Here's what it actually requires.
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