5 Reasons To Teach With Taylor Swift erik.ofgang@futurenet.com (Erik Ofgang) on March 4, 2024 at 10:00 am
Tech & Learning Read More
We don’t know about you but this advice for teaching with Taylor Swift has us feeling 22
Tech & Learning Read More
We don’t know about you but this advice for teaching with Taylor Swift has us feeling 22
Education Next Read More It is no secret that boys and men are lagging girls and women in schools and colleges. In the average school district, boys are now about a grade level behind girls in literacy. There is a bigger gender gap in college degrees today than in 1972 when Title IX was…
Education Next Read More This is the sixth in a series on doing educational equity right. See the introductory post, as well as ones on school finance, student discipline, advanced education, and school closures. The casual observer might be surprised that there’s much controversy about homework. A common sense, man-on-the-street view would be straightforward:…
eSchool News Read More This post originally appeared on the Christensen Institute’s blog and is reposted here with permission. Key points: Teaching trends will impact K-12 learning in myriad ways this year Student engagement requires more than edtech tools Insights from educators: Priorities for 2023-2024 For more news on teaching trends, visit eSN’s Innovative…
District Administration Read More As we head deeper into 2024, fears concerning school safety are running exceptionally high among parents. According to a poll of parents taken at the start of the school year, 38% say they fear for their child’s safety at school. Although this is lower than the 44% of parents who…
eSchool News Read More This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters. Wisconsin is creating a new literacy office and hiring reading coaches. Ohio is dedicating millions to a curriculum overhaul. Indiana is requiring new teacher training. Dozens of states are moving to align their teaching practices with…
Tech & Learning Read More Students writing by hand have more active brains than when they typing, researchers recently found.