Right Brain Crucial to Language Success
The left hemisphere is known as the language-learning part of the brain, but research finds that it was the right hemisphere that determined the eventual success
Common Misconceptions About Dyslexia
Dismantling tenacious myths about dyslexia—and drawing on evidence-based practices when teaching—can make a powerful difference for students with the condition.
How to Get Students Thinking About Their Own Learning
When students begin to plan, monitor, and evaluate their learning, they develop self-regulation and can set more ambitious goals.
Here’s why blended and hybrid learning are the future of education
Here’s why blended and hybrid learning are the future of education
Transforming students into data champions, one lesson at a time
Using local data is one way educators can engage classes in statistical education across subject areas, from STEM to social studies.
Americans need to prioritize learning second languages
Americans need to prioritize learning second languages
Speaking multiple languages helps prevent two serious degenerative diseases | Science proves it
Speaking multiple languages helps prevent two serious degenerative diseases | Science proves it
How does neurodiversity impact learners and educators?
More than 40 percent of parents believe their child has a learning difference, prompting questions about to support neurodiversity in the classroom
Silence as a Co-regulation Strategy in the Pre-K Classroom
During tense situations, young children can learn to regulate their emotions when teachers calmly sit with them—using zero words at first.
Report examines how tech can improve school-family engagement
Report examines how tech can improve school-family engagement