I have recently had a glimpse of techno-utopia. It is not pretty.
Read MoreImage by Nicole Dralle from Pixabay
Image by Nicole Dralle from Pixabay
I have recently had a glimpse of techno-utopia. It is not pretty.
Read MoreSherlock Holmes, by Terry Freedman
Governments should not interfere in the education marketplace
Read MoreYesterday when I wrote this article I inadvertently left out one of the stories I covered. Hence this update.
Read MoreDystopian visions, by Terry Freedman
Being a great fan of the kind of science fiction that extrapolates what is (sort of) possible now into what will probably be possible in the future, I’ve been writing a series of articles called Dystopian Visions.
Read MoreCustom Wordle, by Terry Freedman
Used sensibly, creatively and as part of an array of resources, word puzzles can supplement your teaching very well.
Read MoreSo many authors think they ought to be the recipient of the Nobel prize for literature.
Read MoreImage by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
How important is encouragement to Olympic class athletes? I’d like to start off with an admission of error….
Read MoreDispatches from the Chalkface is an important book because it provides a rare, inside look at the day-to-day reality of teaching in a classroom. Terry Freedman, the author, is a veteran teacher with over 30 years of experience, and in this book he shares his insights and wisdom gained from years of working with students.
Read MoreImage by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
A conversation that has never taken place, and probably will never take place.
Read MoreWhat if "she" decided whether or not you got the job?
Here are 8 ideas for encouraging pupils to write stories on Computing and related topics.
Read MoreImage by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
I’ve called today’s rule the rule of eclecticism because it’s about learning from different, and disparate, disciplines.
Read MoreProgramming languages are meant to be useful, right? I mean, I didn’t miss a memo or anything? That’s what I thought too. However…
Read MoreImage by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
Anyone who voluntarily leaps off a board which is 10 metres high – imaging three double-decker buses stacked on top of each other with a car balancing on top – has to be nuts. That’s not me saying that, but Leon Taylor…
Read MoreQuestion mark - Terry Freedman
I’ve always been of the strong opinion that (a) people should talk about programming, not coding, and (b) people learn best on a kind of need to know basis.
Read MoreImage by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
Small, perhaps seemingly insignificant, improvements can make a big difference.
Read MoreIt seems that everyone is worried about causing offence, or maybe just concerned about being accused of wasting time.
Read MoreQuestion mark, by Terry Freedman
Would you know what to do if you were listening to you?
Read MoreScreenshot of part of the People Database, by Terry Freedman
Pivot tables help you to see possible questions that might otherwise have remained hidden.
Read MoreMy automated assessment machine
I have serious misgivings about the use of AI to assess students’ work.
Read More(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved