Child laborers are not simply working an after-school job. They are children that have had their safety, education and childhoods taken from them. Many works full-time for little to no pay. Abuse is rampant.
Learn the true cost of child labor in this infographic and how you can help.
Infographic Source:- blog.compassion.com
Related Post: The State of Children’s Health
Learning disabilities and special needs can be challenging for parents and educators. Thinking outside the box, and coming up with new ways to implement learning is a constant process. Educators are beginning to discover that traditional learning methods, including worksheets and textbooks, leave students lacking. Thanks to technology, students are now learning-and retaining-more information than ever before. http://www.masters-in-special-
Ever wonder how your fellow students are using eTextbooks? ecampus.com collected data from an independent survey to help answer your questions! This infographic shows that more students are using eTextbooks than ever before and almost half are using them simply for the lower price. Check out infographic below to learn more about college students’ thoughts on eTextbooks.
Every classroom in college is bound to have a student or two that sticks out from the rest. Whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing is in the eye of the pencil holder. Check out ecampus.com list of 16 students you will mostly likely be meeting during your college career.
With the economic downturn of recent years, many Americans are wondering if a college degree is the answer to their employment woes.
If they return to school, will the cost of tuition, books and other school expenses pay off in the end? To answer that question, you have to look at the volume of students, volume of college debt and the resulting employment and earnings figures.
With wifi, smartphones and broadband available almost everywhere, college students are constantly connected to the web. While the internet has simplified some aspects of life, providing greater access to information, in some ways it has complicated the life of the modern day student. This is especially true when looking at the risks that increased internet usage can pose.
The answer to success may be as easy as cutting back on alcohol consumption in college. At least that is what data is now showing. When you take the time to look at statistics, you can see how alcohol, debt and academic success all work together.
