Today is the birthday of Benjamin Bloom, educational psychologist and creator of the famous taxonomy of learning objectives. Born in 1913, Bloom was also an early proponent of mastery learning. pic.twitter.com/yrfCvKeBPk
Your weekly reminder that Oracle’s PeopleSoft shapes vast aspects of the lives of faculty, students and staff in universities in many countries around the world… https://t.co/06Ajvyc7um
Quite interesting to hear how MI6 funded Pergamon Press, allowing Maxwell to distribute Springer’s backlog of academic papers that had built up during WWII. https://t.co/uzyghp7lZ6
Thinking about bundling in home phone, cable TV, home security or smart home controls with your internet plan? Here’s what you should keep in mind. https://t.co/CZFELedS1F
This guide will help you examine the benefits and disadvantages of bundling specific services, so you can decide if bundling services is a smart fit for you.
One pandemic-driven solution in Kentucky has been to put mobile hotspots in public school parking lots so kids without internet at home can keep up with schoolwork, but that isn’t without its own flaws https://t.co/Ne47p3SkS9
How faster internet is being blocked by politics and poverty throughout the eastern US
While FCC data holds that about 93% of Kentucky has broadband access, last September, Microsoft vice president Shelley McKinley said the portion of the state’s population actually using the internet at broadband speeds (defined as 25 Mbps down and 3 Mbps up) is only about 31%. Those findings echo Microsoft’s 2016 estimates that 162.8 million Americans are not using the internet at broadband speeds compared to the FCC’s count of 24.7 million.
Acting FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel announced at her first meeting as head of the agency a new task force to improve the FCC’s broadband maps. https://t.co/PCwteKPcCo
The FCC has acknowledged that the maps it uses to figure out how to distribute the billions of dollars in federal funding it offers each year to subsidize the cost of building out infrastructure are flawed.
Facebook has blocked all news content in Australia, but Google didn’t. Here’s what you need to know about the battle between Australia, Facebook, and Google over who pays for news online, and how it could affect the rest of the world👇https://t.co/Cd5YHQPngT