Scholar

Jin Lee

H-index: 17
Engineering 38%
Sociology 14%
genie0825.bsky.social
logged out of instagram and facebook. if nothing happens by the end of this year, i may delete my accounts.
genie0825.bsky.social
my friend told me today. "you need to kiss a bunch of frogs before you find your handsome prince." 🙇‍♀️
genie0825.bsky.social
"if this nation is to be wise as well as strong, if we are to achieve our destiny, then we need more new ideas for more wise men reading more good books in more public libraries. these libraries should be open to all—except the censor." jfk.
genie0825.bsky.social
#57 the republic of plato. “unless, I said, the philosophers rule as kings or those now called kings and chiefs genuinely and adequately philosophize…” bookshop.org/p/books/valu...
Value(s): Building a Better World for All
Building a Better World for All
bookshop.org

Reposted by: Jin Lee, Gema Zamarro

aefpweb.bsky.social
Join the AEFP Policymakers & Practitioners Community Group for an interactive forum on Teacher Shortages & Vacancies in K-12 schools tomorrow, from 1-2 EDT! Register today aefpweb.org/ev_calen...
genie0825.bsky.social
my kid at college texted me yesterday. "mom, the syllabus says phones are banned."
nytimes.com
South Korea passed a bill on Wednesday outlawing the use of mobile phones and other smart devices during classes at elementary and middle schools.
South Korea Outlaws Use of Smartphones During Class
It becomes the latest country to restrict phone use in schools, with a law that will go into effect in 2026.
nyti.ms

Reposted by: Jin Lee

nytimes.com
South Korea passed a bill on Wednesday outlawing the use of mobile phones and other smart devices during classes at elementary and middle schools.
South Korea Outlaws Use of Smartphones During Class
It becomes the latest country to restrict phone use in schools, with a law that will go into effect in 2026.
nyti.ms

Reposted by: Jin Lee

nytimes.com
Confronting what its culture minister called a "reading crisis," the Danish government announced this week that it planned to make books exempt from a 25% value-added tax.
Facing a ‘Reading Crisis,’ Denmark Wants to Make Books Cheaper
The Danish government announced this week that it planned to make books exempt from a 25 percent value-added tax.
nyti.ms

References

Fields & subjects

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