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338 件の発見 · オープンなウェブから選んだ発見を新しい順に。
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Welcoming Amy Weisenbach as Coursera’s New Chief Marketing Officer
I’m excited to announce that Amy Weisenbach will join Coursera as our new Chief Marketing Officer, effective November 30, 2026. The post Welcoming Amy Weisenbach as Coursera’s New Chief Marketing Officer appeared first on Coursera Blog .
Coursera Blog · EN
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Google launches AI for Healthcare Professionals Certificate on Coursera
Today, Google is launching its first health program on Coursera, the Google AI for Healthcare Professionals Certificate. The post Google launches AI for Healthcare Professionals Certificate on Coursera appeared first on Coursera Blog .
Coursera Blog · EN
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What Is Gem Jam? A Live Classroom Game Built Around Mastery Practice
Gem Jam helps Khan Academy district partners turn assigned mastery practice into a live class game with Gems, team challenges, and visible progress. The post What Is Gem Jam? A Live Classroom Game Built Around Mastery Practice appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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Student Motivation Is One of Education’s Hardest Problems. Here’s How We’re Tackling It.
Student motivation is one of education’s hardest problems. See how Khan Academy is building motivation into practice, progress, mistakes, and learning. The post Student Motivation Is One of Education’s Hardest Problems. Here’s How We’re Tackling It. appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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Free Halloween Coloring Pages for Kids
Pumpkins are popping up in grocery stores, costume fashion shows are filling living rooms, and maybe a grown-up ... Read more The post Free Halloween Coloring Pages for Kids appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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October 2026 Kristen’s Corner
By Dr. Kristen DiCerbo, Chief Learning Officer, Khan Academy Last quarter’s piece urged school leaders to name the ... Read more The post October 2026 Kristen’s Corner appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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A First Look at Khan Academy Interim Assessments
Move from measuring progress to accelerating it. An interim assessment can tell a teacher where a student stands. ... Read more The post A First Look at Khan Academy Interim Assessments appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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Four Things to Look for in Edtech, and How Khan Academy Measures Up
District leaders have more edtech choices than ever, and every product comes with claims about what it can ... Read more The post Four Things to Look for in Edtech, and How Khan Academy Measures Up appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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EdTech Can Work. Decision Makers Have to Check the Evidence First.
By Sal Khan, Founder and CEO of Khan Academy Almost every ed tech vendor says its research shows ... Read more The post EdTech Can Work. Decision Makers Have to Check the Evidence First. appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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5 Things I’ve Come to Believe as the Founder of a Nonprofit
by Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy More than two decades ago, I started tutoring my cousins. In ... Read more The post 5 Things I’ve Come to Believe as the Founder of a Nonprofit appeared first on Khan Academy Blog .
Khan Academy Blog · EN
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William Thornton and negro colonization by Gaillard Hunt
Language: English
Project Gutenberg New · EN
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Manners and Monuments of Prehistoric Peoples by marquis de Jean-François-Albert du Pouget Nadaillac
Language: English
Project Gutenberg New · EN
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Diary of a Pedestrian in Cashmere and Thibet by W. H. Knight
Language: English
Project Gutenberg New · EN
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How the Poet Mary Oliver was “Saved by the Beauty of the World”
The beloved poet Mary Oliver, whose papers are preserved at the Library, is the subject of a new documentary, "Mary Oliver: Saved by the Beauty of the World," now airing on PBS as part of the network's American Masters series. Sasha Waters, the documentary's director, was at the National Book Festival to discuss the film, which was heavily researched at the Library.
Library of Congress Blog · EN
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My Job: Serena Ying-Ting Chiu and the American Folklife Center
In this installment of the My Job series, Serena Ying-Ting Chiu tells us about her work as a library technician in the American Folklife Center, where she processes collections containing everything from old manuscripts to films and music recordings. She's a classically trained pianist, originally from Taiwan, and loves the kaleidoscope-like environment of cultures and traditions that swirl through the AFC.
Library of Congress Blog · EN
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Sor Juana, the 17th Century Nun Who Became a Mexican (and Feminist) Icon
In 17th-century Mexico, Sor (“Sister”) Juana Inés de la Cruz, a 17th century Catholic nun, used her dazzling scholarship, wit and writings to challenge the church’s harsh limitations on women’s right to education. She has since become regarded as the first feminist of the Americas, a national icon and is featured on national currency.
Library of Congress Blog · EN
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David Harrington, the Kronos Quartet and the American Folklife Center
— This is a guest post by David Harrington, the founder and artistic director of San Francisco’s Grammy Award-winning Kronos Quartet. It also appears in the September/October issue of the Library of Congress Magazine. In 2024, the Library appointed Harrington the Kluge Chair in Modern Culture and announced its acquisition of the Kronos archives. The …
Library of Congress Blog · EN
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John J. Audubon’s Breathtaking Book of Birds
In the early 19th century, John James Audubon set out to do something no natural history illustrator had attempted at such scale: depict North American birds at life size, in vivid, animated poses. The result was “The Birds of America,” one of the most ambitious — and physically imposing — sets of books ever produced. The Library preserves a full set of the four books, weighing a combined 196 pounds. The 435 illustrations are still in brilliant color.
Library of Congress Blog · EN
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Mary Lincoln: “A nice, chatty little letter” Shortly Before the Assassination of her Husband
The Library has acquired and digitized a letter from Mary Lincoln written only two months before Abraham Lincoln's assassination. The "simple, chatty letter," as a Library historian describes, is written to a friend and shows Mary Lincoln's state of mind was as calm and hopeful as at any point during her time in the White House.
Library of Congress Blog · EN