Today’s Document from the National Archives- The Articles of Confederation November 15, 2018After considerable debate and alteration, the Articles of Confederation were adopted by the Continental Congress on November 15, 1777. This document served as the United States' first constitution, and was in force from March 1, 1781, until 1789 when the present day Constitution went into effect. Read more at Our Documents...
- The Articles of Confederation November 15, 2018
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- This Day in History, from Infoplease
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- Education Week Headlines
- Little Rock School District, teachers' union reach agreement November 14, 2018
- Union files suit over policy arming teachers at school November 14, 2018
- Arkansas governor's budget includes teacher raises, tax cut November 14, 2018
- US Department of Education
- National Apprenticeship Week: The Time to Rethink Apprenticeships is Now November 14, 2018
- Succeeding Globally Through International Education and Engagement November 14, 2018
- DeVos: Filling Out the FAFSA® Is Now Easier Than Ever Before November 13, 2018
- NY Times – Education
- Video Games Are a Waste of Time? Not for Those With E-sports Scholarships November 3, 2018 ARIELLE DOLLINGER
- How ‘Makers’ Make the Classroom More Inclusive November 1, 2018 MELINA DELKIC
- Training the Next Generation of Doctors and Nurses November 1, 2018 LAURA PAPPANO
- Asbestos in a Crayon, Benzene in a Marker: A School Supply Study’s Toxic Results August 9, 2018 NIRAJ CHOKSHI
- Overlooked No More: Pandita Ramabai, Indian Scholar, Feminist and Educator November 14, 2018
- BBC World Headlines
- UK PM faces grilling amid Brexit deal backlash November 15, 2018
- Brexit: EU's Barnier warns of 'long road ahead' November 15, 2018
- Michelle Obama on Barack, her mother and the school run November 14, 2018
- White House aide Mira Ricardel removed after Melania Trump row November 15, 2018
- Stormy Daniels' lawyer Michael Avenatti arrested November 15, 2018
- AP Top Stories
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Spoofing History: Jack Black as Benjamin Franklin
Another installment in College Humor’s Drunk History series, this time with Jack Black as Benjamin Franklin. No, I’m not being lazy. The last four installments of the Jeopardy! cycle took a lot out of me. Enjoy.
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Tagged as American History, Benjamin Franklin, College Humor, Comedy, Commentary, Drunk History, Education, History, Humor, Humour, Jack Black, Media, Opinion, Satire, Social studies