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Kevin is founder of the world.edu project. The past 28 years have been involved in publishing to the education sector in print and the internet. Kevin has a degree in Education and has a many years experience in developing companies and projects.
Motivation is energy for the brain of doctoral students

Motivation is energy for the brain of doctoral students

The path of developing a thesis is in most cases a long and difficult path at many times, full of demands, deadlines and moments of frustration. It is fundamental in the life of a university student to be aware, if they are in that phase of preparing a doctoral thesis, of the importance of generating […] … learn more→

How does musical practice change our brain?

How does musical practice change our brain?

They say that Mick Jagger, the leader of the Rolling Stones, said that everything worth doing is worth overdoing (” Anything worth doing is worth overdoing “). Music, which has made the Rolling Stones so famous, is one of the activities that societies have valued and practiced the most. The songs appear in social events to express group […] … learn more→

What children's drawings tell us about the consumer society

What children’s drawings tell us about the consumer society

Drawing is one of children’s favorite activities. From scribbling to more accomplished productions, their drawings tell us about their environment . However, children are immersed in a consumer culture and academic works converge to emphasize that the consumer society is particularly investigated by them when they draw. Based on this observation, researchers interested in this field are increasingly using these […] … learn more→

Plagiarism, John Hughes’ The Dogs and the ethical responsibilities of the novelist

Plagiarism, John Hughes’ The Dogs and the ethical responsibilities of the novelist

John Hughes’s novel The Dogs has been withdrawn from the longlist for the Miles Franklin Prize after an investigation by The Guardian identified numerous instances of plagiarism. Hughes’s lifting of passages from other books has sparked furious debate and literary detective work – mostly on Twitter – prompting questions about the nature of influences, literary pastiche and […] … learn more→

Ferrari Energy sheds light on 5 things your small business should outsource

Ferrari Energy sheds light on 5 things your small business should outsource

There used to be a negative connotation associated with outsourcing. But, as Ferrari Energy explains, outsourcing today can provide many benefits to your small business. In addition to reducing costs, it can save you time and headaches while increasing productivity on the things you handle on your own. Outsourcing specific tasks will allow you to […] … learn more→

Why critical race theory should inform schools

Why critical race theory should inform schools

Some parents have been raising concerns about the teaching of critical race theory in public schools in the United States. Recently, these specious claims have been showing up in Canada too. School boards are being questioned for their anti-racism policies and the teaching of CRT to students. The Waterloo Region Record recently published a story that […] … learn more→

School orchestras to link music and civic engagement

School orchestras to link music and civic engagement

“I feel happy when I play with “¡Musiquem!”. I don’t know how to explain it, it’s happiness. Maybe later I can become a great cellist. » It was with these words that Sara, a primary school student, told how she felt after the concert that her school orchestra gave in the symphony hall of the Auditorio de Castellón […] … learn more→

Religious women set up some of Australia’s first schools, but their history remains veiled

Religious women set up some of Australia’s first schools, but their history remains veiled

In a wealthy country like Australia, a time with no government schools seems unimaginable. But back in the 1840s, when the Sisters of Mercy opened the first seconadary school in Western Australia, there were only a few tiny private schools. Many children, particularly girls, received no formal education. Women religious, or nuns, made education more accessible. Their […] … learn more→