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Showing posts with label Science Leadership Academy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Science Leadership Academy. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

The Maoris in New Zealand

In New Zealand, things change slowly. Life is quiet, unhurried and prosperous. The British explorer, Captain James Cook was the first European to visit New Zealand. He got here in 1796. Many traders followed him. At the first time, they were trading in wood, whale oil and other local products. They were classified as a tough crowd. Some were escaped criminals and others were people who wanted to leave industrial Europe. In 1840, New Zealand was a British colony. Many immigrants arrived from Europe, and the Maori natives were more numerous than other population. For the first Europeans, it was a hard life. Working very hard is main obligation. They had to clear the forests to make farmland then they brought sheep and cows from Australia. The farms slowly began to prosper. Besides it, New Zealand is well-known for its sheep and there are more than 60 million of them. They outnumber the 3 million people by twenty to one. New Zealand meat and dairy products go all over the world. Read more.

Tuesday, February 8, 2011

The Most Popular of Mental Illness in the World

The hope for people suffering from mentalemotional disorders is brighter today than at any time in history. Psychologists are of the opinion that people who come to psychiatrists for help are often those who are influenced by feelings of failure because they were not able to solve their problems alone. There are still many people who regard visiting or consulting a psychiatrist as something embarrassing. Read more.

Tuesday, January 4, 2011

Big Ideas 101: Diana Laufenberg - How to Learn? From Mistakes

The Treaty of Penn with the Indians, Oil on ca...Image via Wikipedia

Diana Laufenberg teaches 11th-grade American History at the Science Leadership Academy in Philadelphia. shares 3 surprising things she has learned about teaching -- including a key insight about learning from mistakes. Watch below and comment here on the blog:





David Wyld, Professor of Management
Southeastern Louisiana University

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