vintage

Vintage education shows us that elevating our level of comprehension has been beneficial to humanity's growth and success.

China’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Reach $3.3174 Trillion by End of June 2025
According to China Global Television Network (CGTN), citing data from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE), China’s foreign exchange reserves surged to $3.3174 trillion at the end of June 2025. This marks an increase of $32.2 billion, or approximately 0.98 percent, compared to the reserves recorded at the end of May.
By Kim Jon7 months ago in Education
Looking back with grandeur: Oasis kick off reunion tour in Cardiff with triumphant, nostalgic gig
Swaggering, cocksure and incredibly loud, Oasis burst back on to the live music scene on Friday night with an accomplished – if ever so slightly distanced – debut gig on their reunion world tour.
By SHYAKA MARS7 months ago in Education
Text therapy: study finds couples who use emojis in text messages feel closer
Using emojis in text messages enhances connection and fun in close personal relationships, US study finds The secret to a good relationship may be staring smartphone users in the face.
By SHYAKA MARS7 months ago in Education
Stop counting sheep – and 13 more no-nonsense tips for getting back to sleep
Don’t count sheep Bad news for that old favourite, counting sheep. “It has been studied and it doesn’t work,” says Dr Eidn Mahmoudzadeh, a Manchester GP and co-founder of The Sleep Project, which offers support for sleeplessness at all ages. “It is too simple and mundane; people don’t carry on, they just get bored and their thoughts wander to worrying about sleep.” Counterintuitively, you should go for something more mentally challenging, he says, to distract the brain.
By SHYAKA MARS7 months ago in Education
A Future Without Power Lines: America’s Successful Laser-Based Wireless Electricity Transmission
Imagine a world where the familiar sight of towering electricity poles and tangled power lines becomes a relic of the past. For over a century, our modern infrastructure has depended on overhead wires to deliver power to homes, industries, and cities. But now, a groundbreaking experiment in the United States is proving that electricity can travel invisibly—through beams of light in open air.
By Kim Jon7 months ago in Education
The Spectacle That Wasn’t
“Have you heard the news?” “There’s something new at the fair!” “A brand-new show! No one knows what it is.” “Rumor says it’ll blow our minds.” “I heard it’ll redefine entertainment itself.” “I heard the mayor commissioned it.” “Our mayor?” “Funded by the senator.” “Our senator?” “Endorsed by the president of the Greater Three Nations!” “All three?!” “Totally free. The mayor said everyone should see it.” “What is it though?” “No one knows. That’s the magic.” “It opens tonight at eight.” “You’ll be there?” “Wouldn’t miss it for the world.”
By GoldenTone7 months ago in Education
The Teacher in Black
In Part 1, I introduced my grandmother, Chrystalleni,a trailblazing Cypriot teacher, a widow who raised four remarkable sons, and an inspiration to generations. She taught across Cyprus, dressed always in black, collecting knowledge, lace, and respect in equal measure.
By Lenia M. K.8 months ago in Education
Online Learning vs Classroom: YouTube Was My Real Education
When I was in high school, I followed every rule. I took notes, raised my hand, aced tests, and rarely missed class. But even with all that structure and effort, I constantly felt like I wasn’t actually learning. I was memorizing. I was regurgitating. But I wasn’t growing.
By majid ali8 months ago in Education
Fences: Media Effects Illustrated
In my Media Literacy class in Spring 2025, I tried to honor the Black History Month by analyzing Black cultural products and their impact on the society and individuals. I'm sorry it took me forever to write this up, but I was teaching five courses and was barely keeping my head above the water.
By Lana V Lynx8 months ago in Education
Behind the Chalkboard: The Silent Struggles of Male Teachers
Teaching has long been perceived as a nurturing profession—one that requires patience, empathy, and emotional intelligence. These traits are often culturally associated with women, which has contributed to the underrepresentation of men in the classroom, particularly in early childhood and elementary education. While society increasingly promotes gender equality in various industries, the education sector remains a space where male professionals face unique and often unspoken struggles.
By Abdul hasib Habibi8 months ago in Education
Leveling Up Learning
Gamification in Learning: What Works and What Doesn’t Gamification—using game-like elements in non-game contexts—has become a popular strategy in education. From point systems and leaderboards to storylines and virtual rewards, educators and edtech companies are using game mechanics to boost motivation, engagement, and achievement. But while gamification can enhance learning in meaningful ways, it doesn’t always deliver on its promise. Let’s explore what makes gamification effective, and where it tends to fall short.
By Abdul hasib Habibi8 months ago in Education
ABC Kids Free Coloring Pages
Coloring has always been more than just a quiet activity for kids. It’s where creativity meets learning. And if you're a parent, teacher, or simply someone who loves encouraging little minds to grow, you're going to love what I'm about to share — ABC Kids Free Coloring Pages, designed especially for young learners and perfect for personal use at home or in a classroom setting.
By The Waiting Tree8 months ago in Education