Connections with cultural organizations can enrich instruction for students learning a second language, says Jeannette Acevedo-Isenberg, head of school for the Downtown Doral Charter Schools in Miami, Florida.
This 5-minute video depicts a theory of change from the Frontiers of Innovation community for achieving breakthrough outcomes for vulnerable children and fam...
With school starting up again, it’s important that parents think about ways they can help their children succeed not only academically, but also socially.
Insights about how to cultivate imagination from an all-star cast of educators
Students who are exposed to arts education show promise in other academic areas and show behavioral benefits too. So why aren't all educators doing more to save these programs in K-12 schools?
Beyond data, mentors can add a human touch and build relationships with at-risk students.
We teach children how to care for their bodies – use our resources to help them learn to look after their minds too
Do cell phones make kids safer — or more vulnerable? Most parents get kids phones because they seem like a way to keep children safe and connected. After all, with a cell phone, your child can contact you whenever he needs you. Also, you should be able to reach your child (assuming, of course, that she hasn’t lost the cell phone, buried it in a backpack, lent it to a friend, forgotten to turn the ringer on, or decided to ignore it when…
Three rules that might make your child a future Nobel Prize winner
An infographic that lays out a short, sharp, short, powerful case for girls education.
Thousands of children in public pre-K, especially black preschoolers, are suspended each year. The problems are clear. So are some fixes.
Education is an important part of a child’s success. Good education connects young people with the tools they need to be empowered…
Children are not born with resilience, which is produced through the interaction of biological systems and protective factors in the social environment. The ...
How teachers are finding new ways to meet each individual student’s needs, skills, and interests.
Alcoa Foundation survey shows many parents support science and technical education but have misperceptions about careers in those fields.
By exploring stories, learners can acquire a deeper understanding and appreciation of STEM.
A new lawsuit pits teachers’ rights against students’ access to quality education. That argument doesn’t hold water.
An encouraging new report describes preliminary, first-year outcomes from a study of 3,000 middle school students that shows kids can, in fact, learn more in science classrooms that adopt a well-designed, project-focused curriculum.