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Education

Articles in this category

Teaching method

A teaching method comprises the principles and strategies educators employ to facilitate student learning, shaped by factors such as the subject matter, learner expertise, and the learning environment. These approaches are generally classified as either teacher-centered, where the instructor is the primary source of in...

Educational system

An educational system refers to the comprehensive structure of institutions and opportunities for learning within a country, ranging from early childhood and family education through primary, secondary, and tertiary levels, including higher education and continuous professional development. These systems are typically regulated by nati...

Michigan Educational Assessment Program

The Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP) was a mandatory standardized test for public school students across Michigan, active from the 1969–70 to the 2013–14 school years. Initiated by the State Board of Education and Governor William G. Milliken, its primary purpose was to measure student academic progress a...

Learning management system

A Learning Management System (LMS) is a software application designed for the administration, delivery, and tracking of educational courses and training programs, emerging directly from e-learning in the late 1990s. These platforms now dominate the learning system market, widely adopted by higher education and experiencing massive grow...

Preschool
Preschool

A preschool, also known as a nursery school or pre-primary school, is an educational establishment offering early childhood education to children, typically aged 2 to 6, before they begin compulsory primary school. These institutions focus on fostering children's cognitive, psychosocial, and physical development through play and social...

Secondary school
Secondary school

Secondary Education: Secondary Schools, High Schools, and Beyond

Secondary education, also known as high school, spans levels 2 and 3 of the ISCED scale. It typically follows primary school and prepares students for further education or employment.

Organization and Terminology

Secondary schools vary in organiza...

Rehearsal (educational psychology)
Rehearsal (educational psychology)

Rehearsal in Educational Psychology

Rehearsal is a cognitive process involving the repetition of information to enhance learning and memory. It encompasses two primary types: maintenance and elaborative rehearsal. Maintenance rehearsal involves repeatedly reciting information aloud or mentally to retain it in wo...

List of United States education acts
List of United States education acts

United States Congress Education Legislation

Summary:

The United States Congress has enacted numerous acts related to education, largely codified under Title 20 of the U.S. Code. These acts play a significant role in shaping educational policy and providing funding for educational initiat...

Education
Education

Definition and Types of Education

Education broadly refers to the transmission of knowledge, skills, and character traits, manifested in various forms. Formal education occurs within structured institutional frameworks, such as public schools, following a prescribed curriculum. Non-formal education also follows ...

Philosophy of education
Philosophy of education

Philosophy of Education

Definition and Scope

Philosophy of education explores the nature, aims, and problems of education. It examines the philosophical implications of education, with topics ranging from the nature of knowledge to the role of social and political factors.

Subdivisions

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Comparative education
Comparative education

Comparative Education

Definition and Objectives

Comparative education is a field in the social sciences that examines and evaluates educational systems across different countries or regions. It aims to:

  • Describe educational systems, processes, and outcomes
  • Develop an...
Writing assessment
Writing assessment

History and Evolution of Writing Assessment

Writing assessment emerged in the early 20th century as a classroom practice. High-stakes and standardized tests, such as the SAT, were introduced during this time. In the 1930s, there was a shift towards indirect assessment, as it was more cost-effective and believed ...