Ed Magazine | Does Anyone Win When Colleges Compete?
Today, much of higher education is predicated on gaining a competitive advantage. But what if colleges and universities could cooperate instead of compete for applicants?
“We’ve been doing things a certain way for a very long time, but there’s an opportunity to shake things up,” MCC’s Trisha Ross Anderson tells Ed Magazine.
More News and Updates from Making Caring Common
Host Samantha Laine Perfas spoke with Kiran Bhai, Executive Director of Making Caring Common, and other guests about parenting styles and the effects of specific choices, such as how we help our children when they are in distress, on children’s development and growth.
Richard Weissbourd joins a panel of experts for a discussion about parental mental health hosted by the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Together they explore the stress parents face, how parental mental health affects child development, and strategies for supporting parents.
Author and health educator Shafia Zaloom discusses the ways we talk to children and teens about ethical intimacy and sex, helping them center their growing understanding of relationships, consent, and sex on a foundation of love and respect—for themselves and the individuals and world around them.
How can parents, caregivers, and teachers start the new school year strong, but not “borrow from tomorrow” in order to make today perfect?