He has written for education magazines and is often quoted as an educational "expert" (which he isn't).
Esther Cepeda, opinion columnist with the Washington Post Writer's Group and a former teacher, has written extensively on educational issues.
He has written for Nantucket Magazine and America Online's educational site, Amazing Braino, now defunct.
Sarah Kershaw has written a sensitive and educational piece about "drunkorexia," an eating disorder combined with alcohol abuse.
Dr Persaud, 45, a consultant psychiatrist and presenter of the Radio 4 show All in the Mind, has written for the Times Educational Supplement, the British Medical Journal and The Independent among other publications.
He has written ten books on various educational and mathematical research topics including analysis, differential equations, nonlinear functional analysis and variational methods.
"If they were the worst team on the face of the planet, it would still be the big game," said John Hoyle, 65, a professor of educational administration who has written three books about Aggies lore.
He has written a monthly column for the Times educational supplement Scotland since 2007 and has maintained an online learning blog since 2005.
Sol Scharfstein has written and created more than 100 textbooks and educational devices with subjects including the Hebrew language, history, prayer, the Bible and children's stories.
Dr. Bonnie Cramond, an associate professor of educational psychology at the University of Georgia, has written about overlapping similarities in the behavioral descriptions of creativity and the disorder.
