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Can eighth graders take algebra? The answer to that question, it turns out, depends a lot on two things: how your school identifies students for advanced math, and where you live, according to Chalkbeat Philadelphia.
Keeping students engaged and on task can be difficult. Can rewards help? Education Week recently wrote on the question of rewards – good or not so good. Teachers are split on the answer. Some swear
In the past few years, there have been countless reports of teachers considering leaving the profession, fed up with the stress, pay, and other challenges. But what keeps them in it? Education Week asked teachers
Corey Bass sits curled over a desk in the back of the room as a writing specialist guides him and a handful of other teenagers through a series of exercises. A few jot down ideas.
Social media, generative artificial intelligence and other advances in digital technology are already dramatically influencing how kids develop social-emotional skills, according to Education Week. This development comes as the share of teenagers who say they’re
Student discipline in response to plagiarism rose from 48% to 64% over the last school year, according to the Center for Democracy & Technology, as reported in K-12 Dive. The CDT found: Nearly twice as many teachers said
For educators, specific feedback is more valuable than general compliments. Public shoutouts of good work can be polarizing. And free food ranks low on the list of meaningful acknowledgments, according to Education Week. A nationally
Education doesn’t have to be guided by rigid definitions and practices, according to eSchool News. Educators can make four simple shifts towards deeper inquiry: Curiosity: If we want to foster student curiosity, teachers first need
Incidents of student misconduct have risen in New York City since pandemic disruptions, though serious crimes in schools have decreased, according to the New York Times. New York City schools are grappling with a spike
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