The Learning Network (2024)

FAQs

The Learning Network? ›

The Learning Network is an L&D community with a difference. We believe in the power of networking, and human connection to spread best practice and shape our industries future.

The Learning Network is an L&D community with a difference. We believe in the power of networking, and human connection to spread best practice and shape our industries future.

The Learning Network provides a reliable place to connect current events to reading and writing skills-building. The topics are so wide-ranging that classrooms from social studies to science might find something relevant to provide real-world context to curricular content.

Our mission is to offer rich and imaginative materials for teaching and learning using New York Times content. Every weekday we offer new educational resources based on the articles, photographs, videos, illustrations, podcasts and graphics published in The New York Times – all for free.

These are: Connection Building: a PLN adds new people to gain further knowledge resources for when they are needed. Connection Maintenance: a PLN keeps you in touch with relevant people. Connection Activation: a PLN activates connections with select people to allow for new learning.

Who is eligible for a free The New York Times subscription? United States high school students, their teachers, and their administrators are eligible.

$1 per week subscription

Full terms apply. Unlock $1 per week subscription at The New York Times. This offer will be redeemed externally.

1 (One) is the first natural number, followed by two. The Roman numeral for one is I. Chinese hand sign. 0:01 Pronunciation of the number 1.

The Learning Company was acquired by Mattel in 1999 million and now after a series of ownership changes is a subsidiary of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. For a list of all portfolio company investments made by THL since its inception, please click here.

How much is the New York Times learning Network? ›

All of our resources are free — and everything we link to in The Times is free as well, as long as you access it from our site. You do not need a Times subscription to use The Learning Network.

Churchill is a K-12 college preparatory independent school serving students with specific language-based learning disabilities and language disorders such as dyslexia, auditory processing delays, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia.

Because Time4Learning is not a school, students do not graduate from Time4Learning. Time4Learning is an online curriculum, parents are the acting “Teacher of Record,” and the home in which they teach is considered the school students will graduate from.

A PLN, or Personal Learning Network is a personalized network where individuals and resources can connect to enhance a person's learning and/or professional development. A PLN consists of so many individuals with so many different resources including, but not limited to, books and websites.

PLNs provide great spaces for teachers to exchange ideas, collaborate and share resources, and engage in meaningful discussions about teaching practices and trends in education.

These virtual tools allow you to instantly connect with teachers from around the globe and to access information you need to enhance your teaching. A strong PLN can enable you to: Locate classroom resources and develop lesson ideas. Find solutions to challenges you face in the classroom.

Networking is used by professionals to widen their circles of acquaintances, find out about job opportunities, and increase their awareness of news and trends in their fields. Business owners network to develop relationships with people and companies they may do business with in the future.

Networked learning refers to a method of collaborative internet-based education whereby learners can connect with resources, teachers and other students. Massive open online courses (or MOOCs) utilize networked learning methods to relay information from one person to groups of learners.

​ The TRAIN Learning Network​ is the trusted leader in providing training and other learning opportunities to public health, healthcare, behavioral health, preparedness, and other health professionals.

Tips for Creating Strong Learning Networks

Ask questions, make comments, and share relevant information on social networks. Find relevant sites. Bookmark or subscribe to blogs, Web sites, podcasts, or videos that offer content related to your interests or topic of study. Organize material.