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27 Online Resources About Civics and Government

Ask a Tech Teacher

She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice , CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, contributor to NEA Today , and author of the tech thrillers, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days.

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Ethics and the Use of AI in Essays

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The argument against AI-powered tools remains the same: any content produced by artificial intelligence can be viewed as plagiarism. This is the best way to define the authenticity of a particular publication. This is the same concern that has been posed about essay writing services and the people who use them.

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What Higher Ed Gets Wrong About AI Chatbots — From the Student Perspective

ED Surge

In fact, Patrick Suppes, a Stanford University philosophy professor and pioneer of computerized tutoring, said in 1966 that students would someday have “the personal services of a tutor as well informed and as responsive as Aristotle.” Perhaps we need to reframe the idea of what AI chatbots can do. Well, that virtual Aristotle is here.

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6 Tech Activities for Your Summer School Program

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They tie arguments to class reading, general knowledge as well as evidence from research. public speaking. As they work, students “…construct viable arguments and critique reasoning of others…” More specifically (Common Core Appendix C): introduce claim. provide a concluding statement that follows from argument presented.

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Are We Teaching Enough Civics in Schools?

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Read on… For more websites that teach civics for MS and HS, check out these: Argument Wars. Public Policy and the Executive and Legislative Branches Quiz. Public Policy Flashcards. Public Policy Matching. Civics games. How Laws are Made. Three Branches of Government Review. What’s inside Buckingham Palace.

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Does Our Academic System Unnecessarily Pit People Against Each Other?

ED Surge

So for this week’s podcast we’re diving into his argument, talking to a philosophy professor who studied with Hussain and regularly teaches the paper to his own students. That scholar is Hamish Russell, a graduate student and part-time assistant professor at the University of Toronto. That's right. But now they're rivals.

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Why Legacy Admissions May Be on the Way Out

ED Surge

The civil rights folks liked the idea that legacy preferences were there to the extent that they could make an argument that, ‘Listen, there are all sorts of preferences in college admissions,’ and so race should be allowed as one of those factors.” But even that financial argument is not well-founded, argues Kahlenberg.