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CPP's ASI Vice President resigns before vote for removal due to allegations of misconduct

CPP's ASI Vice President resigns before vote for removal due to allegations of misconduct
thepolypost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thepolypost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Megan-shadrick , Mark-bookman , Ginny-templeton , Liz-rooser-miller , Reyes-navarrete , Wendy-obispo , Student-interest-council , Cal-poly-pomona-associated-student-inc , Christian-park-gastelum , Poly-pomona , Associated-student , Vice-president-naman-pandadiya

Karnataka Education Minister Madhu Bangarappa Hints At Textbook Revision: In Students' Interest

Newly appointed Karnataka Primary and Secondary Education Minister Madhu Bangarappa on Tuesday indicated the possibility of revising school textbooks in the days ahead, in the interest of the students.

Karnataka , India , Rohith-chakratirtha , Keshav-baliram-hedgewar , Raashtra-kavi , Law-department , National-education , National-education-policy , Student-interest , Karnataka-minister-hints-at-textbook-revision , Madhu-bangarappa , Karnataka-primary

Journal Policy - The Queen's Journal

Journal Policy - The Queen's Journal
queensjournal.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from queensjournal.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Media-services , Engineering-society , Officers-of-the-society , Prosecutor-office , Society-policy-on-elections , Aesculapian-society , Commerce-society , Operations-or-media-services , Alma-mater-society , Judicial-committee , Queen-university

Next Generation Science Standards and How They Impact The Education Systems Around the World

/PRNewswire/ The importance of subjective learning over objective learning has been emphasized especially in subjects pertaining to Science, Technology,.

Doha , Ad-daw-ah , Qatar , United-states , United-kingdom , American , British , Tanner-higgin , Lindy-chen , Arthur-herman , Doha-college , American-affairs

Cureus | Anatomy Education in Nigeria: A Study of Program Curricula Toward Advancing Training and Improving Program Outcomes

Background

Anatomy education in this context refers to the training of anatomists particularly in the university or college setting with an emphasis on equipping them with skills to be biomedical researchers and scientists, educators, and providers of applied or allied health services. There has been a recurring call to carefully evaluate and scrutinize biomedical science programs in Nigerian universities. This study considered the anatomy curriculum in representative Nigerian institutions with an emphasis on their philosophy, program design, program objectives, and program contents among other considerations.

Materials and methods

Structured and validated questionnaires, electronic, were administered to collect quantitative and qualitative data from heads of the anatomy department in representative institutions. Head of anatomy departments in 11 representative institutions returned their properly completed questionnaires, representing over 60% return rate of the target representative institutions. Quantitative data sets were analyzed and presented as tables, charts, and figures. Qualitative data in the form of free responses were analyzed and presented based on themes.

Results

Degree programs, including bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees, are currently offered in respondents’ universities. The curricula are generally robust in scope and depth of content as they address all the main domains of anatomy or anatomical sciences, especially gross anatomy, histology, embryology, neuroscience, and physical anthropology in many instances. The average duration for the bachelor’s program (BSc) is 4 years, master's 2 years, and PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) 3-5 years. Analysis of the main methods of training indicated that the programs include significant coursework at every level as well as the main research project leading to the presentation of a dissertation or thesis. We also identified gaps in training, with emphasis on transferable skills, which must be addressed in line with modern realities in basic medical sciences.

Conclusion 

We consider it a necessity to equip graduates at all levels of training with competencies that are directly and clearly aligned with the roles that graduates of the program should play in workplaces. We, therefore, recommend that curricula be reviewed to emphasize competencies in scientific investigations, transferable skills, and science education. Specific cutting-edge skills and research methods should be included in alignment with overall program objectives and deliverables. 

Nigeria , Nigerian , Google , Job-opportunities , Employment-as-university-lecturers , Nigeria-anatomy-program , Contributions-to-national-development , Health-sectors-as-service , Program-prospects , Program-philosophy , Anatomical-society-of-nigeria

Kaire Maimets: järelehüüe kaunitele kunstidele Tartu Ülikoolis

Kaire Maimets: järelehüüe kaunitele kunstidele Tartu Ülikoolis
err.ee - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from err.ee Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Nedsaja , Põmaa , Estonia , Tallinn , Harjumaa , Viljandi , Viljandimaa , Estonian , Viivi-luik , Kaire-maimets , Dome-hill-tartu , Instagram

Mentors, Early Influencers Led to Physician Leadership Path


Mentors, Early Influencers Led to Physician Leadership Path
Mentors, Early Influencers Led to Physician Leadership Path
February 24, 2021, 8:54 am Michael Devitt On Oct. 13, 2020, Ada Stewart, M.D., a family physician with Cooperative Health in Columbia, S.C.,
officially began her term as the third Black person, and the first Black woman, to serve as president of the AAFP.
In her extraordinary career, Stewart (seen here at her medical school graduation with close friend Barbie Norman, M.D.) has provided care to underrepresented populations in Ohio and South Carolina, first as a pharmacist and then as a family physician. Among other accomplishments, she has served as president and board chair of the South Carolina chapter of the AAFP and was a member of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS. Following the 9/11 terrorist attacks, she joined the military; she eventually reached the rank of colonel and continues to serve in the U.S. Army Reserves.

Florida , United-states , Ohio , South-carolina , Cleveland , Americans , American , Regina-benjamin , Ada-stewart , Barack-obama , Evelyn-lewis-clark , Warren-jones

African American Studies Expands Course Offerings in Response to Rising Student Demand


A preexisting enrollments surge has been reinforced by national racial reckoning
Four new classes are rolling out this spring and next year
Rose Geer chose to major in English at BU with hopes of reading writers outside the traditional Western canon, particularly writers of color. She signed up for this spring’s Resistance, Revolution and Slavery in African American Literature course after last year’s Black Lives Matter protests and after a summer quarantine for COVID-19 crimped her participation in the resulting justice movement discussions.
“I needed to be in a space where racism and ‘the afterlife of slavery’…was the highest priority,” Geer (CAS’21) says. She found that space in this spring’s new African American studies Resistance, Revolution and Slavery

United-states , Sydney , New-south-wales , Australia , Americans , America , American , Joyce-wein , Louis-chude-sokei , Ahmaud-arbery , Maurice-lee , Cydney-scott

Students Optimistic About Future of Family Medicine


Students Optimistic About Future of Family Medicine
Students Optimistic About Future of Family Medicine
January 27, 2021, 8:42 am David Mitchell Last year was a tough one for everyone, and although family physicians were often in the news for stepping up and saving the day, there were also stories of hardship that rose to the level of national news. But here at the start of 2021, students are showing hope about the future of medicine especially family medicine. We asked some of the AAFP’s student leaders what they are excited about, and here is what they shared.
AAFP News: What do you wish your medical school peers understood about family medicine? How does family medicine align with your career aspirations?

New-zealand , Steven-waldren , Lily-peng , Katie-yu , Hannah-smith , George-washington-school-of-medicine , Academy-vice , Health-sciences , Brody-school , East-carolina-university , George-washington-school , Academy-vice-president

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170427:18:23:00

Company and not employees, we could deduct a lot of our expenses and then under this plan pay 15% when somebody sitting next to us is paying 35% under this plan, or 35.6. there is a built-in unfairness right on the top of this one. ali, you saw that steve mnuchin wouldn t guarantee the middle class wouldn t be affected by this. what do you make of his lack of a guarantee there? it depends where you are and who you are. if you deduct, like, student interest or you deduct a student loan interest or you live in a state where you can deduct certain state deductions like we were just talking about, this may actually adversely impact you. you re going from 39.6% on your marginal tax rate to a top marginal tax rate of 15%. in theory that should be a savings but that depends on what deductions you re giving up. the one people use is the main interest deduction. so until we see more than a page, we can t really tell if people s taxes are going up or

Revenue-flow , Aarp-medicare-supplement-insurance-plan , Us- , Somebody , Company , Expenses , Unfairness , Employees , 35-6 , 35 , 15 , Class