The way a lesson is laid out online can make all the difference in whether a student can follow along and execute it successfully.

Take advantage of online resources and simple experiments students can do at home to keep them learning in all teaching scenarios.

Teachers can get much more out of professional development when school leaders encourage them to tailor it to their own needs.

A simple video production technique can animate a wide range of student projects—and instill new energy in distance learning.

Some schools are changing the way they teach reading—based on research that shows background knowledge is more critical to comprehension than general skills like ‘finding the main idea.’

What school will look like in the fall is still uncertain for most of the U.S., but teachers can develop flexible plans that work for distance and in-class teaching.

Distance learning started as an emergency in the spring, but teachers are finding ways to make it better, even for students working on smartphones.

Intentionally setting up a learning management system where everything students need is easy to access can help them all be successful.

These (mostly free) applications allow teachers to create virtual classrooms, record lessons, and collect student work.