Education Perspective (Express newspaper columns)
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Browsing Education Perspective (Express newspaper columns) by Author "Brathwaite, Brader"
Now showing 1 - 7 of 7
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Alcohol Education 101(Daily Express, 2006) Brathwaite, BraderThis article seeks to prepare citizens for the introduction of the breathalyser in Trinidad and Tobago by explaining how the blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is determinedItem Bullying in Schools(Daily Express, 2007) Brathwaite, BraderThis article discusses the problem of bullying in schools. It identifies some of the risk factors and warning signs, as well as possible methods of tackling the problemItem Child Protection in Schools(Daily Express, 2007) Brathwaite, BraderThis article describes the concept of School Safety Zones and briefly examines its implementation in some countries. It recommends that this model could be contextualized and adapted to the local environment in Trinidad and TobagoItem Educating the West Indies Cricketer(Daily Express, 2006) Brathwaite, BraderThis article identifies some of the topics that should be included in the education of potential West Indian cricketersItem HIV/AIDS and Higher Education(Daily Express, 2005) Brathwaite, BraderThis article discusses the role of tertiary level institutions in fighting HIV/AIDSItem Medical Education at Mt. Hope(Daily Express, 2004) Brathwaite, BraderThis article provides an overview of medical education at the Faculty of Medical Sciences of the St. Augustine Campus of The University of the West Indies (UWI)Item Tertiary Level Education for Athletes(Daily Express, 2005) Brathwaite, BraderThis article rejects the situation in Trinidad and Tobago whereby student athletes are not encouraged to combine academic achievement with their athletic pursuits. It commends the initiative of COSTAATT (College of Science, Technology and Applied Arts of Trinidad and Tobago) in offering scholarships to young cricketers, and recommends the replication of this initiative at tertiary level institutions across the English-speaking Caribbean