EDUCATION

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Good as Gold: International advertising exec, Mike Gold brings global outlook to MSU classes

"I’m teaching a subject I know inside-out and a subject I enjoy," he said. "I do it because I really want to make a difference, somehow. And I think teaching is how I can do it."

It Takes A Planet. The world is filled with great ideas about education. Take a look.

Teaching our children is surely one of humanity’s earliest and most fundamental pursuits, and today it’s fair to say that education, not Esperanto, is the universal language.

Montana State University-Billings marketing students tapped to help Zoot

Zoot, founded by MSU-Billings graduate Chris Nelson in 1990, is a leader in the advanced transaction processing systems industry and principally works on developing innovative systems for banks or other financial institutions. It has partnerships with seven of the top 10 banking systems in the country to provide customized instant credit decisioning and transaction processing.

Learning Curve: At-risk students find new routes at school

Counselors and staff have developed "individual learning plans" for each former Crossroads student, which defines what each needs to do to graduate on time. The students are plugged into classes that provide individual attention, and they meet with counselors regularly.

Program helps stem tide of prospective dropouts

This year, the district has adopted NovaNET, a computer-based program that offers students an opportunity to make up lost credits while staying on track with the rest of their courses. The program is offered as a class in all three Billings high schools and was piloted with undeniable success.

3 colleges team up to spark economy

The state’s three largest research universities are expected to announce today the creation of the University Research Corridor.

State losing its innovative edge

California students ranks among the lowest in the 50 states based on standardized tests.

Civic education lacking, Montana officials say. A girl in junior history class thought Condoleeza Rice was a Thai food.

An opinion poll conducted by the McCormick Tribune Freedom Museum found that 22 percent of Americans can identify all five members of the cartoon family the Simpsons but only one in 1,000 can identify all five freedoms the First Amendment contains.

Montana State University’s alarming competition

Engineering professor Robb Larson had students in his class work together against a common college student enemy: the alarm clock.

On a roll – MAPS (Media Arts in the Public Schools) program taking on larger projects in Montana

Earlier this year, the Montana Student Assistance Foundation out of Helena chose the MAPS program in Corvallis to produce the TV commercial and three 30-second radio commercials for its College Goal Sunday program.