Many teachers and students use the popular browser, and it’s easy to customize with these extensions that really benefit students.

Our comprehensive, all-in, research-based look at the design of effective learning spaces.

A desire for fairness and uniformity in grading prompted one district to make a big change.

The team competition is fierce in this informal assessment activity, in which students have to work together to win.

These innovative, AI-driven activities will help you engage students across grade levels and subject areas.

Teaching students to develop an awareness of data security, online etiquette, and cyberbullying helps them make better decisions online.

This technique allows teachers to read what their students are writing in the moment and provide timely and effective feedback.

Creating college entrance exam prep materials can take a lot of time, but artificial intelligence tools make the process easier.

A variety of online professional learning options can help teachers get up to speed on the impact of artificial intelligence on education.

Discover your peers’ favorite edtech.

Artificial intelligence tools can help multilingual students better understand complex texts in English.

English language learners really benefit when teachers establish effective teamwork to support them.

These picture books feature characters who find ways to communicate with older relatives or with each other, even when they don’t share a common language.

Focusing on future-ready skills—like computer science and app development—helps English language learners become better critical thinkers and more fluent speakers.

A fun and meaningful activity can help young learners embrace their own identities and develop an appreciation for their classmates’ identities.

Students are still learning, even during brief breaks, which serve to help them decompress, refocus, and process new information.

Teaching executive functioning strategies and offering students choices helps foster their sense of ownership of their learning.

A toolkit of teacher-tested ideas to help build students’ ability to understand and express their feelings.

Feeling like you belong in school is critical to academic success—and there are research-backed strategies that educators can deploy, says Stanford psychologist Geoffrey Cohen.

As high school students navigate more rigorous academic tasks and denser curricular material, the occasional 3-to-5-minute break delivers a wide range of benefits.