Education is constantly evolving. New policies, curricula and research studies are circulated everyday, and it can be difficult to figure out what’s relevant and important. Since so much of our information today is gathered online, we’ve created a digital space for educators and learners to exchange ideas, news and other related content.
In simple words, hyperbole means a language that is conveyed through exaggeration, and this exaggeration isn’t meant to be taken literally. Here are a few examples:
A percentage error provides an easy-to-understand measure of error margins. It lets you know how big an error is.
There are different ways of calculating the P Value. But the easiest, most common method—and the one we’ll look at right now—is using the chi-square.
With increased hiring activity in recent months, unemployment is at historic lows.
With almost 20 million students enrolled in postsecondary education, getting a bachelor’s degree has become a rite of passage for many young professionals before going into the workforce.
Onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like what it's describing. When you come across an onomatopoetic word, you can hear the sound of the word that is described.
HeyTutor analyzed the 2022 National Assessment of Educational Progress to see how different groups of students have fared in their reading and math assessments over the past 20 years.
Down 11% Since the Great Recession, Investment in Higher Education Reveals Big Differences Among States.
What is a hypothesis? Get the definition, examples, and information about the required parts of a hypothesis as well as the different types.
