These brain breaks are designed to serve different purposes, and selecting the right one at the right time can yield positive results.

Bestselling author and psychologist Adam Grant on rethinking grade point averages and how we misjudge what drives potential.

By giving each student a job to do when tackling complex text, teachers help ensure that students actually understand what they are reading.

Challenging games, fun projects, and a healthy dose of AI tools round out our top picks for breathing new life into history lessons.

Middle and high school math teachers can use these ideas to build students’ reading comprehension and reasoning skills using real tasks like budgeting.

These teachers believe that AI can redistribute teachers’ and students’ roles to further personalized learning.

Educators, learn from your colleagues and share what works for you.

Teachers can acknowledge and celebrate their diverse classrooms by providing a variety of learning experiences.

Having students try podcasting or storytelling with virtual reality is an effective way to increase engagement and reinforce critical content.

Since so much of what students read is presented onscreen, it’s important to ensure that they slow down and really engage with the content.

Incorporating digital collaboration into PD gives teachers a model to replicate when setting up tech activities for students.

Meetings can feel useful and productive when teachers have time to focus on solutions and interact with new resources.

A look at some ways schools and districts can provide ongoing support as teachers use new strategies in the classroom.

Through a four-step process, teachers can obtain a certification that promotes job security and demonstrates self-efficacy.

A strong working relationship is critical when assistant principals have very different personalities.

Students—and teachers—benefit from getting outside during the school day, and moving the traditional gallery walk outdoors is one way to make that happen.

Teachers can enhance students’ sense of belonging with classroom decor that incorporates their cultural backgrounds.

These design strategies can help support relationship-building and active learning in a team-teaching environment.

How to design your classroom environment and materials to support a wide range of executive function skills, from managing distractions to boosting planning skills.

Educators in this small town prioritized innovation, creativity, and wonder in every aspect of their school, and the message to students was clear—dream big, because anything is possible.