LND topic: student-learning page 1

student learning

Learning the Ropes: What Makes Midwifery Training Work (or Not)

January 4, 2026

Midwifery students in the U. S. face unique challenges during their hands-on training. While global research points to the value of guidance from experienced mentors, a structured learning path, and a supportive atmosphere, the specifics of what truly aids or obstructs student growth in this field r

education

Tech's New Trick: AI in Schools - A Cause for Concern?

November 10, 2025

Tech giants and politicians are pushing AI into classrooms, but is this a good idea? They see a future where AI tutors help students, teachers get less work, and kids become tech whizzes. Sounds great, right? But let's think about this carefully. First, remember when laptops were supposed to revolu

education

Fairy Tales and Fun: A Night of Learning and Play

October 28, 2025

A lively event took place where young students got to explore science, tech, art, and engineering through fairy tales. The event was held in a high school gym and cafeteria. It was open to kids from pre-K to sixth grade. There were 21 stations set up, each one designed by college students from Saint

education

How We Test Medical Students: MCQs vs. Short Answers

April 28, 2025

Medical students face tough tests. Two popular ways to check their knowledge are multiple choice questions (MCQs) and very short answer questions (VSAQs). These methods are used a lot in important exams. MCQs are quick and cover a lot of ground. They are also reliable. But they might not test how we

education

A Brilliant Teacher's Well Deserved Win

February 12, 2025

In the world of teaching, there are those who simply do their job, and then there are those who truly inspire. Kelly Pelak, a teacher who has been teaching for more than two decades in the Hinsdale-Clarendon Hills Elementary District 181, falls into the latter category. Pelak's dedication

education

Nursing Lessons In a Box: Rethinking the Order of Learning

February 7, 2025

Picture this: You're a nursing student, eager to learn. Instead of jumping straight into real-world scenarios, you're given a virtual patient encounter first, then a lecture, and finally, you're sent to the hospital. Why does it have to happen in this order? There's a growing trend in nursi