Child Regression Amid The COVID-19 Crisis: When To Worry And When Not To
It is no secret that the COVID19 pandemic can affect children's mental health and some kids may even experience some regression into bad behavior. When should parents worry?
10 Fall-Themed Science Experiments To Try With Your Kids
Parents can embrace the fall season with their kids by trying out these 10 fall-themed science experiments. It will keep your children busy and they'll learn something new and exciting!
Parents and Educators Hope the Rise of Online Learning Lives On After the Pandemic, Report Finds. But Researchers Say Privacy Protections Shouldn’t Be Sacrificed
Despite challenges with online learning early in the pandemic, most parents and teachers support the education technology boom,
Students’ 8 leading safety concerns, other than COVID
What are students' other school safety concerns other than COVID19? Students want their schools to provide more mental health resources, a survey has found
Report shows need for schools to protect student privacy, data
As teachers and parents warm to the idea of online learning, K-12s districts and schools must be more transparent with stakeholders about how they're protecting children's data and privacy
FAFSA Applications Are Open. Here’s How To Fill It Out This Year
The Free Application For Federal Student Aid opened on Oct. 1 — and if you're planning on going to college next year, or even just toying with the idea of taking classes, you should fill it out.
Turning media literacy into civic engagement
Students who use tech devices with ease don't necessarily have media literacy skills--here's how to cultivate media literacy and civic awareness
Are The Risks Of Reopening Schools Exaggerated?
Despite widespread concerns, two new international studies show no consistent relationship between in-person K-12 schooling and the spread of the COVID19. A third study from the USA shows no elevated risk to childcare workers
Generation Z and Millennials Believe in the American Dream, New Survey Finds
More than 4,000 U.S. respondents ages 13 to 23 (Gen Z) and 24 to 39 (Millennials) were surveyed in late June 2020 on their attitudes and thoughts concerning the American Dream, along with issues like education and their community.
Can Your Students Tell the Difference Between Fact and Fiction?
Can Students Tell the Difference Between Fact and Fiction?