It’s easy for school leaders to get caught up in roles and responsibilities—but it’s important to remember that teachers are more than their job titles.

Building a classroom culture of feedback requires scaffolding and a safe, nurturing environment, but it’s worth the effort, teachers say.

Push students past simple recall into deeper thought and engagement by adding this short follow-up question to your repertoire.

Physical activity that amplifies learning can have a powerful effect on retention and engagement—it’s also fun.

While most elementary students are learning in person now, these tools are a big help in promoting literacy in or outside of the classroom.

Carefully crafted check-ins can bring middle and high school classes closer together and improve student well-being.

From imaginative play to storytelling, certain activities help build self-regulation, memory, and planning skills—setting the littlest learners on a pathway to academic success.

Middle school students build literacy skills and explore who they are growing to be in an independent reading unit centered on the theme of identity.

Teachers of any subject can use these tips to help English language learners be more engaged and at ease in class.

Encouraging students is not enough, says a new study—you actually have to raise your ratio of praise to reprimands dramatically, and that might mean keeping track.

Guiding students to create lists of learning objectives and what they need to do to meet those goals on time can boost their independence.

When students grapple with challenging problems, their confusion and frustration can actually lead to more durable learning.

The classroom isn’t the only place students can learn—use these activities to bring them outside for a while, which can relieve stress.

A good handwashing routine is a must for health and can also help preschool students develop valuable skills.

The behaviors associated with oppositional defiant disorder can be challenging in the classroom, but there are strategies to help build relationships and make way for learning.

Learning outside regularly—whether for a class period or on a multiday trip—can improve students’ academic performance and health.