Control Alt Achieve: Elevate Critical Thinking with AI Debates in the Classroom
Shared by Alice Barr, 4 saves total
How to Teach Financial Literacy Using Real-World Examples
"Teaching financial literacy to teens can be made more effective and engaging by using real-world examples, such as interactive apps and hands-on activities like budgeting classroom dollars or planning events within a fixed budget. For instance, when I was younger, my parents set up a “family bank” where I earned interest on my allowance, helping me understand the value of saving and managing money from an early age."
Shared by John Evans, 2 saves total
DeepFakes, Can You Spot Them?
Practice spotting AI-generated photos. Visit this page to see images to consider. After choosing Real or Fake and sliding the meter, the true origin is revealed. After 5 images, you'll see how you compare to other participants.
Shared by Alice Barr, 6 saves total
New academic study links rising income inequality to ‘assortative mating’
"[by education level]
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Shared by Clay Burell, 2 saves total
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A new working paper by an international team of economists finds that better educated people are increasingly more likely to marry other better-educated people while those with less formal schooling are more likely to choose a less well-educated partner.
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Economists call the tendency of people with similar characteristics to marry “assortative mating.” For their study, Greenwood and his team tracked patterns in marriages grouped by education level from 1960 through 2005 using U.S. Census data.
What Do Men Really Want?
Shared by Clay Burell, 1 save total
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