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.

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

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

Teachers can use this approach to project-based learning to help ensure that the final product comes from truly engaged learning.

Project-based learning can cultivate collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking across the grades.

Positioning AI as a mentor or simulator of real-world scenarios can promote student inquiry and aid project-based learning.

Giving students a design challenge—and a compelling reason to delve into complex engineering—makes them more engaged, motivated, and committed to deepening their own understanding.

Denmark has fully embraced playful learning in its K–12 schools. We visited two schools to see the pedagogical approach in action.

Artificial intelligence can be an effective tool in implementing restorative practices by tailoring the approach to the situation.

Teachers across the country share the most useful teaching tips they’ve learned—everything from the utility of Velcro to the power of periodically faking amnesia.

Elementary students benefit from opportunities to take a break from academic learning and explore activities that support their emotional development.

Establishing predictable routines and clear roles in preschool helps even the youngest students grow in their ability to make decisions, take on responsibilities, and accomplish tasks independently.

By dedicating space to pictures of students learning in your classroom, you help ensure that everyone feels like a part of the group.

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

Regular exposure to the outdoors helps young children learn and develop the skills they need to thrive in school.

Exposure to natural environments gives learners a change of place and pace that can help them strengthen their literacy skills.

Teachers can avoid visual clutter and reimagine the efficacy of charts by focusing on visibility, timing, and student ownership.

Prioritizing relationships in the very first week of school can help teachers and students build the foundation for a classroom community that will last the whole year through.