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We Should Push Back Against the Trend for Blank Walls in Schools
Joanna Gray has a new low to report from the coal face of what remains of British education: the trend for blank walls in classrooms. This miserable "display diet" is designed, inevitably, to help the 'neurodiverse'.
The post We Should Push Back Against the Trend for Blank Walls in Schools appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.
Scientists Mapped Every Neuron in a Fruit Fly and the Brain Wasnβt Running the Show
The Vasts of Ignorance
The pro-trans activists who gate-crashed an Oxford lecturer this week were only the latest to broadcast their ignorance. But is it any surprise when they're the product of a British education, says Guy de la Bédoyère.
The post The Vasts of Ignorance appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.
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- Massive Curriculum Changes Required for UK School Geography After Met Office Climate Projections Ruled βImplausibleβ
Massive Curriculum Changes Required for UK School Geography After Met Office Climate Projections Ruled βImplausibleβ
Massive curriculum changes are required for UK school Geography after the Met Office's climate projections were ruled "implausible" by the IPCC. But don't expect the revisions any time soon, says Chris Morrison.
The post Massive Curriculum Changes Required for UK School Geography After Met Office Climate Projections Ruled βImplausibleβ appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.
The Probiotic Breakthrough for Natural Anxiety Relief and Better Mental Health
Chaos erupts as cyberattack disrupts learning platform Canvas amid finals
Chaos erupted at schools and colleges throughout the US on Thursday as a cyberattack disrupted online learning platform Canvas just as students were due to take final exams.
Canvas parent company Instructure said that as of Friday morning, the platform was back online. Instructure said it temporarily took Canvas offline on Thursday after identifying unauthorized activity in its network. The threat actor was the same one responsible for a data breach that Instructure disclosed a week ago. Data accessed included user names, email addresses, student ID numbers, and messages exchanged on the platform. The company said it has no indication that passwords, dates of birth, government identifiers, or financial information were involved.
Schools and colleges scramble
A ransomware group known as ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the breach on its dark web site. It claimed the data it took came from 275 million people associated with 8,800 schools.


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