Page 2 - Open Classroom News Today

| Updated: 1:03 a.m. For Troy Mangan, getting the COVID-19 vaccine for his children will mean “we can relax a bit, not feel so on edge.” Mangan’s wife, Heather, has leukemia and is immunocompromised, so their children — Joshua, 14, and Chaleh, 12 — have been attending classes at Bennion Junior High from their West Jordan home this year, he said Wednesday. The Mangan children, along with some 215,000 other kids in Utah from 12 to 15, will get the chance to get those vaccinations soon....

These Utah parents are eager to get their kids the COVID-19 vaccine, now that it’s approved for 12- to 15-year-olds Sean P. Means © Francisco Kjolseth (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Troy and Heather Mangan of West Jordan have been eager to get their kids Chaleh, 12, and Josh, 14, their COVID-19 shots as they await news that younger kids will be allowed to get the jab on Wednesday, May 12, 2021. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention approved th...

“We now ask for your intervention to end this silencing of Palestine and other narratives of resistance and justice.” Organizers of an April online event featuring Leila Khaled, which was shut down by private tech companies following Israel lobby pressure, respond.

The organizers of the Open Classroom event, “Whose Narratives? What Free Speech for Palestine” say they had their right to free speech silenced by private tech companies Zoom, Facebook, and Eventbrite when the companies bowed to the fraudulent threat of prosecution. Now the organizers are calling on supporters to demand an end to corporate control of academia and an end to Israel lobby censorship and bullying. Newsletters

The organizers of the Open Classroom event, “Whose Narratives? What Free Speech for Palestine” say they had their right to free speech silenced by private tech companies Zoom, Facebook, and Eventbrite when the companies bowed to the fraudulent threat of prosecution. Now the organizers are calling on supporters to demand an end to corporate control of academia and an end to Israel lobby censorship and bullying. Newsletters

Vietnam’s first AI Robot excites techies Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công  16/02/2021    08:11 GMT+7 Tri Nhan, the first robot built in Vietnam with artificial intelligence (AI), is expected to be the future of teaching.  browser not support iframe. With the ability to do maths, solve problems, and even read poems, the robot could one day b...

The future of teaching is here today Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công  03/02/2021    06:40 GMT+7 Imagine this ... A teacher that never gets tired, never complains, works for free, and no matter what, never gets irritated by misbehaving kids. Sounds too good to be true? It may well be reality in the foreseeable future. Meet Tri Nhan - Vietnam�...

Wed, 01/27/2021 - 2:45pm Ea Ea (formerly Craige Schensted. Ea Ea (formerly Craige Schensted) died at Sussman House in hospice care January 22, 2021 accompanied by his long-time friend, Mariah Williams.  Craige Schensted was born in Mayville, North Dakota, April 12, 1927, son of Roy and Helen Chance Schensted. He served in the US army in WW2 and, on the GI Bill, attended the University of Minnesota, receiving a BS in Physics. At the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Craige worked as ...

49 SOCIAL BUZZ Tri Nhan, an AI robot fitted with five “senses” and Google search is being equipped to be a teaching assistant. Source: VnExpress.net Is Vietnam’s first AI robot the future of education? By In digitally progressive Vietnam, an AI robot fitted with five “senses” and Google search is being equipped to be a teaching assistant As a country, Vietnam keeps growing digitally from strength to strength. In just three years, after decades in the digital wilderness, the tradition...

Update: January, 01/2021 - 08:10 | By Minh Phương & Ly Ly Cao Imagine this ... A teacher that never gets tired, never complains, works for free, and no matter what, never gets irritated by misbehaving kids. Sounds too good to be true? It may well be reality in the foreseeable future. Meet Trí Nhân - Việt Nam’s first fully-functional artificial intelligence (AI) robot. And this hunk of metal could soon be coming to a classroom near you. ...