9-12 High School

Artificial intelligence tools are useful beyond language arts classes. Math teachers can use them to save time and create interesting lessons.

Consistent interaction with fellow students who know what it’s like to learn a new language can offer multilingual learners essential support.

Giving older students a plan for saving, spending, and sharing their money can help them make wise financial decisions in the future.

High school students can learn about Black Americans’ fight against social and political oppression throughout the school year.

When schools teach financial literacy, they help students develop lifelong money management skills—and families benefit too.

Proficiency scales provide an excellent way to evaluate students on their scientific knowledge and skills.

Openers matter and set the tone for the lesson that follows. Here’s how to start strong when you need to.

Students can learn to use their time wisely and strengthen their executive functioning skills by starting with the end in mind.

This method calls for students working in groups to create problems, point out common errors, find solutions, and then explain the process.

Many students struggle with these skills, which are tied to academic success. Here are a few ways to teach them explicitly.

Sometimes mixing in formative assessments that go a step beyond exit slips and low-stakes quizzes can inject some fun—and creativity—into learning.

The researcher Peter Liljedahl evangelizes for practices that prioritize and stimulate more hard thinking in classrooms.

Good SEL skills are essential for students to be able to converse thoughtfully about a text.