Education News from NY Times

In what order should these sentences from an article about a secret nightclub go?    

What are some of the many uses we have for chlorine?    

See what you know about the news of the day.    

This word has appeared in 18 New York Times articles in the past year.    

An effort to draw more foreign students to French universities has led to worries about “Americanization disguised as globalization.”    

Reflections on the 971 poems submitted for our Fourth Annual Found Poetry Contest. Winners will be announced starting May 28.    

The bill would head off a doubling of interest rates, instead tying the rates to prevailing market trends, an approach not favored by Senate Democrats.    

A Century Foundation report shows a sharp increase in enrollment of lower-income, nonwhite students at community colleges, institutions that will do much to shape the economy.    

In honor of Memorial Day coming up on Monday, this week’s Poetry Pairing matches “Three Hundred Thousand More” by James Sloan Gibbons with the article “Birthplace of Memorial Day? That Depends Where You’re From” by Campbell Robertson.    

How does Tumblr offer a different approach to social media from Facebook?    

Will robots be in every home, the way we now have TVs and computers? Will they work in our factories, fight in our wars, teach our children and care for our elderly?    

Can you choose the word that correctly completes the sentence?    

See what you know about the news of the day.    

This word has appeared in 1,050 New York Times articles in the past year.    

Laurene Powell Jobs has carefully entered the public sphere, pushing her agenda in education as well as global conservation, nutrition and immigration policy.    

The suspect, Sgt. First Class Michael McClendon, sometimes videotaped West Point cadets when they were in the shower, officials said.    

The move singled out schools that officials said were half empty after population losses, but that opponents said targeted low-income minority communities.    

Even as their student bodies have become poorer, many community colleges are “receiving minimal federal support,” said a senior fellow at the group publishing a new report.    

In this lesson we offer three activities inspired by the astronaut Chris Hadfield’s use of social media to renew flagging interest in space.    

Where, according to this article, is the “emotional and physical focal point of one of the most destructive tornadoes to strike Oklahoma”?