Teachers can take a step back and create lessons that put student explorations at the center of learning.

From full-fledged lesson plans and virtual field trips to expansive digital archives and opportunities for professional learning, museums have so much to offer beyond the in-person experience.

As the year ends, high school teachers and administrators can assess their schools’ traditions, celebrations, and student leadership practices.

Specialized fonts for students with dyslexia are gaining in popularity. But they’re based on a key misconception, experts warn.

A trauma-sensitive, proactive plan for safely managing disruptive behavior includes knowing when to call for support and how to help a student de-escalate.

Blended learning stations allow teachers to create exciting interdisciplinary lessons that expose students to a variety of learning modalities.

Successfully integrating project-based learning across multiple classes requires careful coordination of learning outcomes and the teaching workload.

Play is an essential part of life and can be fostered and strengthened in preschool classrooms to promote learning and growth.

Teachers can guide young students’ play by sharing clear objectives and pulling inspiration from the world around them.

When multilingual students interview family members, they improve their communication skills and learn more about their roots.

Embedding important terms in stories created with upper elementary and middle school English learners helps them build their academic vocabulary.

Teachers can make small changes to amplify language opportunities that create pathways toward success for English learners.

Effective collaboration between language specialists and content teachers can help multilingual students succeed.

Taking some time for reflection now sets teachers up for a strong start when they return to the classroom after the break.

A concept called ‘radical listening’ can help school leaders really hear what teachers need now, after a very difficult school year.

A four-stage framework can help teachers understand the burnout process—and what they can do to protect their well-being and career.

Standardized tests are an inevitable part of school life, but education leader Ron Berger wants to remind administrators to keep holding space for the real reason teachers show up: to help kids become great thinkers and human beings.