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18 Things You Think Your Teachers Don't Know About You (But Oh, They Do)

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It's like being psychic, only we're also preparing you for the future.   1. Who your crush is It was not "fate" that put your assigned seats next to each other. It was me. It was all me. 2. When you ACTUALLY need to use the restroom Your mouth says, "I need to pee," but your hand on your pocket says, "I have to have a text message conversation and don't think I can get away with it in class." 3. What actually happened to your homework Yes, I'm sure your  printer wasn't working AND your email was down. 4. When you didn't study When 90% of the class scored well and you failed, my "harsh grading" is probably not at fault. 5. When you're texting I'm sure there are some fascinating crotches out there, but I'm also sure that you're not THAT fascinated by your own. 6. When you're trying too hard to fit in Stop pretending like you can't do a Spanish accent. It...
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16 Downsie of IB

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Q. You hear a lot about the high test scores that kids who are in International Baccalaureate schools can get. But what's the downside of this relatively new curriculum? The International Baccalaureate (IB) program was created in 1968 to provide a quality education for the children of European diplomats who weren't living in their home countries. IB is aligned with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to produce an internationally standardized educational system that affords equal weight and value to every system of government, cultural practice and social construct in the world. Parents like how IB students are required to master two foreign languages, write a long, original research paper, and participate in out-of-school "service learning" activities. They say IB schools raise test scores in elementary, middle-school and high-school programs, and prepare students better for college than regular cu...
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This Is What School Lunches Look Like Around The World

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About 32 million children in the US eat cafeteria school lunches every day. As a nation with a childhood obesity epidemic, Sweetgreen —an organization that seeks to battle childhood obesity and promote healthy eating habits for children—decided to take a look at what these kids actually have for lunch at school. The organization also takes a look at the school lunches that children from around the world typically eat, to further examine where America falls in comparison. ITALY Share twitter Local fish on a bed of arugula, pasta with tomato sauce, caprese salad, baguette and some grapes. FINLAND Share twitter Pea soup, beet salad, carrot salad, bread and pannakkau (dessert pancake) with fresh berries.  FRANCE Share twitter Steak, carrots, green beans, cheese and fresh fruit. BRAZIL Share twitter Pork with mixed veggies, black beans and rice, salad, bread and baked plantains. SOUTH KOREA Sh...
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