Amid all of the sexual assault allegations and “Me Too” stories surfacing in today’s media, is there space for men in this conversation? Margaret Arnason, research and outreach co-ordinator for Toronto’s Assaulted Women’s Helpline, believes there has to be.
Section: Education
Lawsuit ‘to keep the pressure on’ government over all-French school
A new all French high school in the east end of Toronto is closer to becoming a reality, but that doesn’t mean everyone is content.
Indigenous communities at heart of new mystery novel
The sleuth of Baker Street, Toronto’s mystery book store, features two mystery writers at different stages of their careers.
TDSB helps students with disabilities prepare for life after school
The Toronto District School Board is helping prepare youths with disabilities to transition into the workforce.
Business development course offered at Danforth-Coxwell library
A business development course will run this fall at the Danforth/Coxwell branch of the Toronto District Library. Workshopsnclude market research and financial management.
Streaming alive and well in high schools: report
Ignorance, immaturity and socioeconomic inequality to blame for unfair streaming practices, report finds.
East York high school hooks up with state-of-the-art Internet
Students were present during the unveiling at EYASS. They spoke about how they would use the new Internet. Students mentioned faster streaming of videos, specifically Ted Talks. They also mentioned they hoped this new Internet access would fix annoying issues that students have had to deal with using ADSL.
Construction rattles school families
The developer, KG Group, says that it has an excellent construction safety record, and the neighbours will be unaffected as the apartment building goes up. But some parents say that at the very least, there will be vibration, noise and dust. The TDSB says it’s assessing the risk from construction, and a report on that will be released in April.
Grads find coping strategies for stress of unemployment
For four years, Michelle Yan handled her stress like most university students did. She sat through classes, listening to professors. She handed in her assignments on time; and she spent long, sleepless nights in her apartment. She was an average student.
Yan always thought that the stress would fade away. But as she walked down the red carpet at her convocation, she was more stressed-out than ever.
“I always assumed my life would get easier after I graduated,” Yan said.
Succeed in the LSAT: Prep courses or solo study?
The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is a key hurdle for anyone who wants to apply to a North American law school, and is just the first step in an anxiety ridden and expensive few months for tens of thousands of young Canadians every year. Many students take formal preparatory courses, shelling out hundreds of dollars to do so. There are so many private prep courses, public information sessions and study options, how can prospective Canadian students know which is the best path towards acing the LSAT?