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Teachers rated suspending or expelling students as the least effective way of addressing violence, despite the popularity of “zero tolerance” policies in many school districts.

Instead, teachers rated prevention policies, such as counseling for troubled students and improving school climate, as the best strategy for dealing with violence.

Ref: https://news.osu.edu/how-teachers-would-handle-student-violence-against-educators/


A new study from North Carolina State University and Duke University offers insights into the ways that education, work and motherhood shape the lives of women in the United States. In a longitudinal study of more than 8,100 women, the researchers found seven “pathways” that illustrate the way major life events can have long-term ripple effects. The first three pathways all include women who became parents between the ages of 18 and 25:

  • Early Mothers with High School Interrupted (making up 13.29% of participants);

  • Early Mothers with Limited Education (13.01%), which refers to women who obtained a high school diploma or GED;

  • Early Mothers with Continuing Education (19.31%).

The second three pathways include women who got college degrees by the time they were 25:

  • College then Work Focused (11.95%);


A 6-Step Plan to Prepare for Any Career Setback

Revenue spirals, industry shifts, and legislative changes can have unexpected ripple effects on your career advancement. Developing a predetermined fallback plan allows you to proceed with a clear head if you’re faced with a career setback. Importantly, fallback plans are not a marker of failure. Considering your options is an essential part of career exploration, adaptation to sudden transitions, and commitment to growth. The author, a career coach, presents six steps for creating a fallback plan so you’ll be ready in case you’re faced with a career setback.

Explore: https://hbr.org/2023/11/a-6-step-plan-to-prepare-for-any-career-setback


Educational psychology is a field of psychology that focuses on the study of how individuals learn and how to improve the teaching and learning processes. There are various methods used in educational psychology to research and understand these processes. Here are some of the key methods:



  1. Observation: Observational research involves watching and recording behavior in educational settings. Researchers may use structured or unstructured observations to gather data on students, teachers, and classrooms. This method helps in understanding classroom dynamics and behavior patterns.

  2. Surveys and Questionnaires: Surveys and questionnaires are used to collect data from a large number of individuals, such as students, teachers, or parents. These tools can help researchers gather information about attitudes, beliefs, and experiences related to education.

  3. Interviews: Interviews are one-on-one or group discussions with participants to gain in-depth insights into their thoughts, experiences, and perspectives on educational issues. Researchers use structured or semi-structured interviews to collect…

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