The gossip & trivia masquerading as news is not only irrelevant to most Americans, but reinforces the idea that liberal elites are out of touch with the pain and rage rippling across the nation. Corporate media is failing us. https://t.co/W9wqDUSpsk
— Dr. Jill Stein□ (@DrJillStein) March 13, 2018
In post-secondary education, one of the hot terms is flipped classroom. The first time I heard someone use it, I had a pretty good idea of what it meant: student-centered or student-directed learning. I've known since my earliest teaching days that one of the most effective ways to learn facts and concepts involves teaching them to others.
In political wonkery, one of my hobbies, I have only recently become acquainted with yet another IT: Inverted Totalitarianism. The true meaning of that term, I thought I could guess. But I could also guess incorrectly, and I did. Until today, I didn't even bother to look up inverted totalitarianism, because the implications of putting those two words scared me. It's actually way more complex and way scarier than I originally thought.