A workshop will be presented by ENRICHri at the Library on July 12th from 5:30-7:30 in the Hall Community Room. Find out all you need to know about home schooling in Rhode Island.
Parents new to homeschooling are receiving help from other parents.
What help is there if you're trying to home-school your children without devices or data?
Learning at home is becoming the norm with schools closed across the state.
U.S. school infrastructure is failing. Time to find a new funding scheme.
Beyond data, mentors can add a human touch and build relationships with at-risk students.
It's not Administrative Assistant's Day. You didn't forget the flowers. Even though it's not a national day to say thanks to the secretary, there are at least 8 reasons why you should do it today anyway.
Max Ventilla used to run a team that personalized your search results—now he wants to do the same for kids' education.
A program pays teachers to visit students at home and meet with their family. The home visits have helped parents become better-informed advocates for their kids and stronger allies with teachers.
How can teachers make their classrooms truly child-centered? Justin Minkel shares some strategies on how to figure out students’ individual needs—starting with asking them.
When teachers want to try something new in the classroom, it helps if they can see what it looks like in action. They could ask another teacher down the hall. Or they might try to talk to other teachers on social media, perhaps in an education technology Twitter chat. But too often, these aspiring innovators …
Redland revitalized the overall school climate by responding to the unique needs of middle schoolers.
To survive and thrive in middle school, kids need support. That's where you come in.
Students with dyslexia should be able to find the right type of support in the classroom. Do you know what types of schools will help, not hinder, their learning?
Too many good teachers are forced to leave the classroom just because they want new challenges and a sense of advancement, English teacher Paul Barnwell says.