jgesture

7 ms·

31.
by jgesture 15y ago
As far as I can tell, this is the problem with science eduction. People who become teachers or professors do so because they just love the subject. But, in general, whether you're talking about math or literature or foreign language, the pe
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Pressure mounts on WWU to preserve computer science department(geekwire.com)
5 points by jgesture 15y ago|1 comments
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WWU: Computer science department needs to step up to the future(geekwire.com)
14 points by jgesture 15y ago|4 comments
34.
Best/Worst States for Business(chiefexecutive.net)
2 points by jgesture 15y ago|0 comments
35.
Ryanb's Rails 3.1 changelog(gist.github.com)
3 points by jgesture 15y ago|0 comments
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by jgesture 15y ago
In such a troubled system, actually doing experiments or real-life examples is considered revolutionary. We've got a ways to go.
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A Trial Run for School Standards That Encourage Deeper Thought(nytimes.com)
4 points by jgesture 15y ago|2 comments
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Bill Gates Takes On Education's Biggest Bureaucratic Beast With Video Games(fastcompany.com)
8 points by jgesture 15y ago|0 comments
39.
by jgesture 15y ago
Seeing all these types of articles as devaluing higher-education as a whole is going further than necessary and only considering phenomena such as Facebook, Microsoft or Apple (wildly successful software companies started by dropouts) is pr
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by jgesture 16y ago
He doesn't necessarily miss the value of managers, in fact he says that he has managers, just not one person who's sole role is a manager, they rotate every week. When you mention technical workers being suspicious of managers and managers