Academic Research Connections


Northwest Nazarene University (NNU) Credits
https://www.nnu.edu/students/professional-development/center-for-professional-development/educators-k12-education
NNU's Center for Professional Development brings you convenient, relevant and affordable professional development courses.  They service both the education and business industries with a variety of online courses, workshops and professional training.  With over 250 online courses offered per year, NNU's Center for Professional Development has the most convenient, affordable professional development in the State of Idaho.
1   EDAC51901 - Dealing with Difficult Individuals
2   EDAC56203 - Part II - Dealing with Difficult Parents
3   EDAC51902 - Designing a Project-Based Learning (PBL) Classroom
4   EDAC54801 - Learning with the Heart
5   EDAC56202 - Puzzles of the Past
6   EDAC57301 - Part I: Safeguards Against Bullying
7   EDAC56204 - Part II: Crisis of Cyberbullying
8   EDAC58601 - Using Apps in the Classroom
9   EDAC53701 - Is It Possible to be A Happy Teacher Every Day?
10 EDAC56205 - Preparing Todays Sports Players without Over Involvement from Parents
11 EDAC56201 - Physical Science Revisited for Intermountain Educators (PRIME)
12 EDAC54802 - Let's Fly in Space – Part I
13 EDAC57903 - The Challenge Of Going To Mars - Part I
14 EDAC50105 - Attitude - Can It Make or Break and Educator
15 EDAC57904 - Today's Energy
16 EDAC53351 - How to Explain Global Warming
17 EDAC50101 - Autistic Children and Other Brain Disorders
18 EDAC50102 - Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) Part II
19 EDAC59301 - Our Earth Today:  A Look at Volcanoes, Earthquakes and Fires
20 EDAC56001 - Our Earth Today:  A Look at Oceans, Weather and Climate
21 EDAC57901 - Teaching Tomorrow's Leaders
22 EDAC59402 - What is WIDA - Will WIDA Impact How I Teach?
23 EDAC59401 - What Have Animals Taught Us?  A Look at the Past, Present and Future
24 EDAC20104 - Animals and Their Environment - Are They Being Protected?
25 EDAC54805 - Life in the Rainforest
26 EDAC51903 - Do We Teach Students in Poverty Differently?