The Association of Canadian Deans of Education released an Accord on Research in Education, committing to the best in education research and its application in policy-making. The accord aims to ensure Canadians benefit from new knowledge on early childhood education and adult learning.
Research highlights the importance of supporting Inuit community institutions in adapting to climate change, fostering resilience through community-led initiatives and preserving traditional knowledge. Community resource centers like Ilisaqsivik play a vital role in connecting local voices to resources and decision-making processes.
A new study shows that when students write for Wikipedia, they become more diligent in their research and fact-checking. The study found that this is due to the perceived transferability of these skills to other areas of life.
New research suggests that same-sex classrooms can have a positive impact on girls' academic performance. However, the study also highlights the challenges and limitations of such arrangements. The study's findings challenge traditional views on single-sex education and provide new insights into its effectiveness.
A recent study by Terrance Wade found that 6.5% to 8% of Canadian children have elevated blood pressure, a concern for their physical health and increased risk of heart disease as adults.
A recent study investigates the role of group dynamics in promoting lifelong physical activity among teenagers. Researchers found a strong relationship between team focus and perceptions of cohesion, suggesting that teams with a balance of competitiveness and camaraderie are more likely to keep young athletes engaged. This research aim...
Researchers found that teenagers are adept at using technology to connect with each other socially and creatively, often in innovative ways such as watching video diaries on YouTube or assessing platform features. Teens also demonstrate digital literacy by evaluating online platforms and selecting appropriate privacy settings.
Frances Moore Lappé argues that five key assumptions about the world's functioning are holding back sustainable progress. She proposes challenging these ideas by adopting renewable energy sources, promoting efficient growth models, and prioritizing individual empowerment over authoritarian control.
The Arctic Ocean's ownership is disputed due to varying assumptions about its geography, with countries like Russia and Canada viewing it as land with water on top, while the US sees it as just water. This misunderstanding can lead to large-scale disputes over resource extraction.
Hyperactivity disorder as understood today is a relatively recent phenomenon, says researcher Matthew Smith. He argues that historical figures like Mozart were not necessarily considered hyperactive due to societal context.