This book advocates for the value and benefits of neurodiversity, challenging the pathology paradigm and promoting the idea that neurological differences should be recognized and respected as a social category.
Kathleen Flinn’s ‘The Kitchen Counter Cooking School’ chronicles her journey teaching nine volunteers basic cooking skills and culinary confidence.
Bryan Caplan argues that the education system is inefficient and offers little real-world skills, advocating for a more pragmatic approach to learning.
This classic book provides an accessible introduction to the fundamentals of mathematics, emphasizing the beauty and logic of mathematical thought and the importance of proof.
This book explores the mathematical concepts hidden in the popular TV show The Simpsons. It reveals how the writers, many of whom are mathematicians, have woven number theory, geometry, and calculus into the fabric of the show.
The series teaches scientific concepts to children as Ms. Frizzle takes her class on magical field trips in the magical school bus.
Steven Strogatz’s ‘The Joy of x’ offers a whimsical and accessible exploration of mathematics, from basic arithmetic to the more complex concepts of calculus and beyond.
A reflective guide on the art, craft, and calling of teaching, focusing on the qualities and practices of excellent educators.
David Kirp’s ‘The College Dropout Scandal’ delves into the high college dropout rates in the US and explores the reasons and consequences.