Global Education

Exploring what education looks like around the world & sharing ideas in #education that can be universally applied. Tweeting @GlobalEdNow

Showing posts with label Homework. Show all posts

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Funny Homework Cartoons

Posted by Misty and Wayne at 6:33 AM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: cartoon, funny, Homework

Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Popular Posts

School Culture Matters

Our head of school, Gregg Pinick, recently launched a video series titled, Concordia Culture Concepts (C3). Every two weeks he publishes a ...
Our D.O.G.S.

*** D.O.G.S. stands for Dads Of Great Students Here is how we are increasing father involvement at our school... Our...
I’m Curious about Curiosity: Fostering Curiosity in Our Homes and Schools

Our school is beginning our WASC reaccreditation process. Our first all-staff work session was focused on commenting on proposed revision...
Art Makes You Smart

My wife, Misty, would love this New York Times story in support of art education. Here are some excerpts from the story... Students...
16 Books That Changed How I View Work, Health and Life

I read some of these while growing up and some are more recent reads. I would love to reread all of these. Work Getting Things Done ...
enCOURAGE change

By Wayne Russell, M.Ed. CHANGE : a word that can hurt or heal. What I am learning about change, and more specifically change in ...
We ain't Foxconn!

Source: EETimes.com Here are excerpts from a new online article about my school, The SMIC Private School. Name a semiconductor...
GLOBAL COMPETENCY

The following is an excerpt from Educating for Global Competence , a FREE online book. Click here for the book. Globally competent ...
Are you a self-motivated learner?

During a session today with fellow school leaders we brainstormed several ways to measure whether a student is a motivated learner. Ou...
Pretzel Experiment

Image credit: familyvolley.blogspot.com Do you remember learning about the Stanford Marshmallow Experiment in a intro to psychology cl...